davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
AMERICANS LOSE POLO GAME
Defeated by Paris Team by a
Score of Four to Three
Goals.

NEW YORK, June 2e.-The Paris corre-
spondent of the Herald says that on the
grounds of the Paris Polo club the first
International match In which an American
team was opposed to a home quartet has
Just been played. 1t resulted in defeat for
the Americans by a score of 4 to 3.
The Paris team consisted OF Baron e. de
Rothschild, the DUO de .Sontona, M. Ken
nedy and Maurice Raoul Duval Cback).
The Americans were Mr.. Hazard, Mr..
Collier, J. NJ. Waterbury and L. Water
The home team opened the attack and
carried the ball into their enemy's terri
tory, but IL was soon evident their Oppo-
nents were players of no mean order. The
game was fast throughout, but no score
was made.
AS soon as the second ten was started L.
Waterbury secured first goal for the
Americans.
In the third ten the home team braced up
and, after a brilliant run, Baron z. de
Rothschild equalized the score.
The fourth ten showed the same brilliant
play, but nothing was scored.
In the fifth ten each side scored in rapid
succession, making the game 2 all. The
excitement was Intense.
Raoul Duval scored a brilliant goal, to
| which the Americans replied, making 8 all
and three minutes to play, but nothing was
scored. The umpires ordered an extra ten
minutes. in the course OF which Baron de
Rothschild. scored again, the home team
thus winning one of the hardest fought
games ever seen at Bagatelle by one goal.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
EXPERTS ARE NOW PLAYING
weaker Contestants in National Ten
mis- Tournament Forced Out
by Good Players.

PHILADELPHIA, June ga record
breaking crowd witnessed today's events
In the women's championship lawn tennis
grounds OF the Philadelphia Cricket club
at Wissahickon Heights, a suburb. The
large attendance was due to the fact that
play in the women''s singles was between
experts, the weaker contestants having
failed to survive the earlier rounds. Only
four, players remained, in the, women's'
singles-Miss G. e. Nicely of Chicago, Miss
Juliette Atkinson of Staten Island, Miss
Marion Jones of Nevada and Miss Helen
Chapman OF Philadelphia In the semi
finals Miss Nicely defeated Miss Atkinson
after a hard struggle and Miss Jones won
over Miss Chapman in straight sets, leav-
Ing Miss Nelly and Miss Jones to meet
in the finals. Summary:
Women's singles. semi-final:
Miss Nicely beat Miss Atkinson Sc, SO,
SO; Miss Jones beat Miss Chapman 81.
Mixed doubles, preliminary:
Miss Moore and Mr.. Grant beat Miss
Chapman and Mr.. Allen go, 6-8; Miss Ras-
tall and Mr.. Hoskins beat Miss @, f.
Jones and Mr.. Field SO, 6-3; Miss Steele
and Mr.. Gallon. a bye.
First round:
Miss Rastali and Mr.. Hoskins beat Miss
Steele and Mr.. Gallon 10-S, Ga.
Mems singles, second round:
w. II. Trotter beat T. b. Dallas As, 6-3,
81; J.. r. Carpenter beat c. NJ. Bunting
SO, 81, 81; W. c. Grant beat N. y.
stauffer e-3, "a; II. F. Allen beat r. N.
Wilson 60, PC, 6-5.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
AMERICAN YACHT A WINNER
New York Man Carries on First Prize
mt International Race
at Kiel.

KEEL, June 26.-The American yacht
Uncle Sam, Owned by Francis r. Riggs Of
New York, won the first of the interna-
tonal special races here today, the Stars
and Stripes crossing the line eight minutes
ahead of all other fags.
-Wansee was second and lilly was third.
Both these yachts are owned by Germans.
Cts !, owned by Cecil Quentin OF England,
was fourth. There are TO be three more
races in this special class, making four all
told, unless the first three contests are
won by the same boat.
The breeze today was very light. Uncle
sam was handled by ]. Hopkins Smith
and George b. Reeves, third secretary of
the, United states embassy at Berlin.
The American yacht got a windward
position and crossed the line fourth, but 1t
Immediately took the lead.
The course was twice around a triangle
of eight miles, and It took Uncle Sam from
noon to Z o'clock to do sixteen miles. At
one time 1t was ffty-eight minutes ahead
OF the other yachts, but a breeze sprang up
and Its competitors closed in. Those who
observed the race thought that Uncle Sam
was admirably managed and Mr.. Smith
says that the German style of rigging for
boats OF its class is better than the Amer
lean; Francis B. Riggs has not yet ar
rived here.
The next special class rates will be June
%, 80 and July 3.
The steam yacht MAMMA owned by Mrs.
Robert Goelet, arrived here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
ARMOUR GETS JUDGMENT
Judge Smith Decides in Favor of
Cleveland Manager and Against
st. Louis Club.

CINCINNATI, June 26.-In the case of
Manager william Armour of the Cleveland
81. Louis National league club over the
aymen for the release of Pitcher Bob
of Armour. Judge Smith instructed the
Jury. to return a verdict in favor of Armour
for $50 with interest from August, 1901, to
April, 1902.
Wicker's release was bought by st. Louis
from Armour while the latter was manager
or the Dayton, o., club. The release price
was $l,60O, OF which $3.50 was paid down and
the balance promised in two months.
Wicker arm went. wrong after signing
with st. Louis and the second $3.50 was not
paid.
Judge Smith decided that the 1900 was
to be paid for the release of Wicker by
Armour; that the pitcher could not have
been compelled to sign with st. Louis and
that his consequent ability had nothing to
do with the case and that a man could not
be sold as chattel.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
OMAHA IN A BATTING MOOD
Starts in with the First Inning to Take tn,
Last Game from Peoria.
GOOD STICK AND FIELD WORK DOES II
Peoria Unable to Conneet with Many
of sIants, when a
Hit was Good for,a
Run.

PEORIA, Ill, June 26.-(special Tele-
gram.)-omaha won today's game by SUI
perior play. the visitors out-batting and
out-felding the locals. The game was a BIT
ter disappointment to the fans present.
The Nebraskans had their batting clothes
with them and got hits off Cox at the time
that they could bring in runs. On the
other hand Peoria left the game with a
measley FIVE, and the FIVE were not secured
at a time for much ~run-getting. Omaha
started the scoring in the first inning,
when Carter was given a pass to first.
Genins hit safe and Dolan's hit sent both
across the plate. Peoria's first run came
In the third, when two singles and an out
sent Cox over the rubber. In the fifth inn
ing Omaha clnched it's victory. Hits and
errors sent four men across the plate and
thereafter there was no doubt Of the result.
One run was made on either side there
after. Attendance. 543. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
BROOKLYN Pounds PittInger.
IotaIs -, , 5 q IL 5
BB Boston ...,:",:. SSS5dG9S

nEarhed runt; BrookIyn, 3 Iwo-base hts;
Flood. stolen bases: Dsmont Mccrsery
CD. Double plays; Demont to Long To
Tenney, Newton to McCreery. First base
on balls: on Ptttinger, 8; OF Carney, J..
OF Newton. 3. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Rittinger, !; by Newton, 1. Struck our: BY
Pittlnger, I; by Carney. 2; by Newton. 9
Cantillon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
TRILBY S. TAKES GOOD RACE
Gray Mars PAGES Nile in Best Time
Made at Meet.
BLUeES WINS TRl-clrY AMATEUR PACE
InfeIice wins the Ak-sar-Ben Trot-
ting Event Becaus Judges Let
Back Little Raven for
Gaining Breaks.

At sprague street track Thursday a lit
tie gray mare named Trilby S., driven by a
big black man named Jackson, electrified
the crowd by taking the third heat Of the
2:17 pace in 2:17. the best time Of the
meet so far. The mares victory was not so
surprising, for she took three straight heats
and each one easier than the preceding. In
the last, however, 1t was a procession all
the way, and Trilby s. paced a lovely heat,
with never a break, taking a big lead in the
first eighth, which she never relinquished.
DR.. Tom, a very popular horse and one that
made a great record last season. appeared
in this race for the first time here, but un-
steadiness queered II, although second
money came easy.
The Tri-Clty amateur pace was a success,
so much so that another amateur pace will
be substituted for the amateur trot sched-
uled for today. The trots do not draw
well, as on Wednesday there were but two
entries. Six horses. were out in yester-
days pace, however, and Blugen won a
pretty race in three straight heats, being
hard pressed in the second by Tony w.
Drivers Gets Tangled Up.
The principal feature OF the 2:1S trot
was a racing disagreement between a black
driver, Jackson, and a white one. McAvoy.
In the fifth heat these two mixed up at
the half, and there was some lively vitu-
peration done, each man asserting right Of
way along a certain strip of the track.
Finally they all came in jumbled up, Little
Raven still t%rotting, but 1nfelice and Tony
w of their feet. Bruen was pulling In
felice all he could, however, and Crow did
not do likewise with Tony W., so when
Little Raven was set back to fourth for
making two gaining breaks early in the
race this gave Infelice first and the race,
and the drivers were left to settle their
disputes as to interference in the stables.
Little Ravens owner protested the race,
and Tony WIS driver said Bruen crowded
him into the fence at the eighth pole.
The exhibition by Ella Range was salts
factory as to speed, the mare making 2:14%,
and the performance still holds marvels
for the crowd because Of the absolute lack
Of all human interference or management.
The stadium teams ran in better time than
on Wednesday, the winner making the half
mile in 0:59M. Results:
lrt--4 zz ri It4. x.oAa,,- oas LaIf-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
International Automobile Race.

PARIS June 26.-Girardot, Fournier.
Edge and Knif we're the first four starters
In the international automobile race from
Paris to Vienna, which started at $3.50
O'clock this. morning, from the village OF
Sampigny, twelve miles east Of this city.
Vanderbilt, Jr., started at SAB a. m. His
skilled maneuvering was much admired,
derbilt left at high speed and quickly dis
appeared. Lawrence Waterbury did not
start.
Knin arrived first at Belfort at 1O;47;sO.
His average speed was 100 kilometers per
hour.
Henry Farman reached Belfort at
I:10:01 and Maurice Farman at Ii:l3:45.
Fournier's tire burst just after passing
Chaumont, where he was leading.
FoXhall Keene dashed into a gate at a
level crossing. at Ozier, eleven miles out
His automobile was injured and he was
was not injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
CONTESTANTS DOWN TO FIVE
Result of Second Round of Handicap
Tennis Tournament II
Field Club.

The second round OF the handicap tennis
tournament was played at the Omaha Field
club Thursday afternoon and the contest
Hill had drawn a bye, so did not play. Re-
]: " Haskell lowe iO beat F. M. BlIsh
D. Pollard lowe 49, beat s. w. Smith lowe
l5), 6-1, 6-3.
A. J., CoIiett lOwe 1) beat ]. W., Towle
(scratch). go, 60.
F. r. Dufrene (scratch) beat r. z. SUM-
derland (scrat'S), 1911, ga.
The match o. the day was hat between
Dunfrene and Sunderland. The first set of
this ran to deuce seven times before Du-
irene finally won by 1911. the most humble
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
miserably and the Phines won easily. At
tendance. 1854. Score:
NEW YORK

Totals 10. 4 nN0 o. Totals %. / n 6
Philadelphie ...." I909290 =!
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
GiItner Gives white Coat.

gram .)-Barring a bunch OF disastrous err
rors made by the Exeter boys the fans of
bail here today Between GiItneT and Exetss
teams. Wauneta and Jeffers did the bat
terry work for Giltner and Airline and
EE EXETER ...:.:...:...S . 3 9 %
Struck out: BY Airline. II; by wauneta,
s. Home run: LETTERS. Umpire: Breede.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
second Game.

Totals 10 1926 Z Of Totals -. 8 10 "a Il
aMcRrido out. hlf by hall
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
CITY.

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Columbus .......0 Q 090 Q II
Stolen bases: Mcfarland, Turner, Viox.
Two-base hit: Smith. Sacrifice hits: Knoll,
Mattress, Viox. Rothfuss. Double play:
RothfuBs 20 Leewe. Struck out: BY
Thomas, g.. Bases on balls: on Wolfe, 4.
Hit by pitcher: BY Thomas, /. Passed
ball: Beville. Time: 1889. Umpire: Has
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
Iowa Boat Races In July.

CLEAR LAKE. Ia, June 2e-(speciai)-
Preparations are under way for the recep-
ton of the different boating crews OF the
state who will attend the state regatta
which will be held here this year July q
and q. The course on the lake Is excellent
and II the weather is favorable some OF the
best races ever Witnessed on Iowa waters
should be pulled on. Competing crews will
come from Council Bluns, OttumWa,
Davenport, Sioux City and Burlington.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
Fort Dodge Takes Loose Contest.

FORT DODGE. Ia. June 26-Cspecial
Telegram.)-Fort Dodge defeated Webster
played game Webster City scored three
runs by pounding Rally in the ninth In
ming after two men were out. Batteries:
Fort Dodge, Easton and Whittemore; Web
ster City. Essick and Harper.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27

OF games ever reached in one set In tourna-
ment competition at the Field club.
r. ]. Hin has drawn another bye for this
afternoon, when the third round will be
played. The remaining four are matched:
]. W. Haskell and A. ], Colett, ID. Pollard
the finals will occur.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
Columbus Donated n T~en-InnIne
Struggle by Kansas City
by Small score.

COLUMBUS, June 26.-Columbus defeated
Kansas City IN a tensinning struggle today
by the smallest possible score. The winning
run was the result Of a base on balls, a
sacrifice and a single by Fox. Thomas and
Wolfe were in fine form and both were
given brilliant support. Attendance, 1,439.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27

NORFOLK. Neb., June 26-(special Tele-
gram.)-The Norfolk and wausa league
fsvor OK Norfolk Il scores We're made IN
the first and second innings.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27

ST. EDWARD, Neb., June @-(speeial
Telegram.)-St Edward defeated Columbus
az base ball today on the home grounds
by a score Of II TO s. Batteries: st. Ed
ward. Wilkinson M Martin; Columbus,
Lohr and gudevtne. suuck out; BY VIII
hnson, Is; BY LOhr.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
WASHINGTON
BosTol

Earned runs: Boston, 2; Washington, 1.
Two-base hits: Lee. Parent. T~hree-base
hit: Carey. Home run: K%elster; Stolen
Chance, Ferris. Double play: Keister to
Coughlin to Carey. Bases on balls: on
Adkins, 2. Struck out: BY Adkins. /; by
Carrick, l. Left on bases: Boston, g.;
Washington, 8. Time: 1880, Umpire: Car
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
indianapolis Takes Both.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 26.-Indianapolis
captured both games of the do~uble-header
freely and opportunely in the first game.
Sudhoff. though wild in the latter half,
pulled out "a victory, the visitors. however,
at moments when his support was ragged
and the second game was easily won. At
tendance, 2,1S3. Score, first game;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27

Earned runs: Omaha, 8; Peoria, l. Two
base hits: Graham. Garter. Genins. sacri-
Stone, Hickey ~. First base on balls: on
Graham, 4; off Cox, l. Hit by pitched ball
BY Cox, ]. Struck out: BY Graham, 8; by
Cox, 8. Time: 1:25. Umpire: Latham.
Break Even at Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, June 26.-Milwaukee and
Des Moines split even in a double-header
this afternoon. Swormsted pitched good
ball, but Barber was hit hard. while Hof-
fer kept the hits well scattered. The bat
ting of Stearns and the fielding of O'Leach
were the features. Attendance, 400. Score
first game:
p Das" MofSss.......... 80 3 9 3 3 3 9 "a 8 !
Batteries: Milwaukee, Swormsted and
Lucia; Des Moines, Morrison and Hansen.
Score second game;
Des MGLnes.....S / S$SS09S = 9
Batteries: Des Moines, Hotter and Lo-
beck; Milwaukee, Barber and Lucia.
Fail to Hit Gibson.
KANSAS CITY, June Suitability to hit
Gibson at opportune times cost Denver the
game today. Attendance. $50. Score:
BsnSss . city, SgS5SdGS FI
Batteries: Kansas City, Gibson and Mes
slit; Denver, Eyler and Wilson.
saints Pound McNeeIy.
ST. JOSEPH. June 26.-The home team
won today's. game simply by hitting Nc
Nicely at VIII. aAttepaRnce, 1000. score;
s. sol6 5os springs :...SS-S $SS135:S4
Batteries; st. Joseph, McFadden and
Baerwald.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27

ONAWA, Ia, June ~26.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Anderson's leaguers shut out the
Sergeant BLUM team at the Athletic park
this afternoon in a very interesting game
by a score of 4 to o. This is Onawa's NTH
consecutive victory and its second shut
out Of adversaries this week. All Onawa's
out; BY King, Is; by Bates, 9. Batteries:
Onawa, King and Frieze; Sergeant Rluff,
Bates and Hodges. Onawa plays Sioux
City s~tockyards here Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
north Platte an Easy winner.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb, Tune sa.-(spe-
cial Telegram. )-North Platte won with
Platte secured eleven hits, of which four
we're two-base and one three-base hits.
Score:
FSir6ury .........o o Q 06So Q Ii
Batteries; North Platte. Redmond and
Short; Fairbury. Bean and LaFrance.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
Louisville Wins IN Eleventh.

LOUISVILLE, June 26.-Louisville made
three scores in the ninth and won out in
The game was exciting throughout and
was Witnessed by 1000 people. Wilmet and
Clymer made sensational catches OF long
Goaras
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
waukee at indianapolis. Minneapolis a.
Columbus, Kansas City at Louisville,
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
CrOnin Outpitches wSddeII, who
Makes First appearance in
American League Uniform.

BALTIMORE, June 6.-The Baltimore
league team won the last OF the series here
with the Philadelphia American leaguers
this afternoon. Cronin outpitched Wad-
American league uniform. Attendance,
2,24. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
CHICAGO, June 26-Mercer carried of
the honors today in a t%en-inning pitchers
battle. Attendance, $500. Score:
'Dillon out for interference.
"Batted for Piatt in the tenth.

t ESSit59is ::::::".::..Gf 9 ! 9 g 9 =
Left on bases: Detroit, Z; Chicago, g..
Two-base hits: McAllister, Harley, Nc
Holmes, McAllister. Double play: Mertes
to Mcfarland. Struck out: By Piatt. T..
Bases on balls: on Piatt, 4; of Mercer, 2.
Hit with ball: By Mercer, /. Time: 1855.
Umpire: O'Laughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
INNEAPoLI
LOUISVILLE
Lynch hit by batted ball.
ssBatted for ERgemyer In the m

s'Batted for Figgemyer In the ninth.
Minneapolis III : SSSSiSiS 6s
Left on bases; Louisville. 6; Minneapolis.
Two-base hits: Sehaub, Flaherty, Tan,
nehil. Home run: Kerwin. Sacrifice hit
Ftggemyer. Double play: Grant TO Wer.
den. Struck out: BY Ffggemyer, 2; by
katoll. Il by Flaherty, l. Hit by pitcher:
on Flaherty. 2. Time, 2;lo. Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
with the BowIers.

In the tenpin contest between Plumber
Read and w. H. Emery and Mr.. Hunt
ington and W. w. Hartley last night on
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
Brothers Killed by LiEhtnIng.

BRowNsToN DEPOT, Ind, June 20
George and Harry R~ingboldt, aged 70 and
night while fishing in the White river, near
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27

First base on balls: on Stubborn, 8; off
Coogan, 2. Struck out: BY Sudhoff, 1. Two
base hit: billiard. Three-base hits: Kuhn,
Coogan. Sacrifice hits: Hogriever, Wood
run, O'Brien, Fox, Lynch. Stolen base:
Woodruff. Passed ball: Pierce. Left on
bases: indianapolis. 8; st. Paul, s Time:
las. Umpire: Tyndall.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
P~ittsburgs Play without an Error
and Pound Mencfee All over
the Field.

CHICAGO, June 26.-Pittsburg played
without an error today and pounded Meme
the locals down TO four hits. Attendance,
l.100. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27

TOLEDO, June 26.-Toledo and Milwaukee
broke even today on a double-headcr. In
the first game Milwaukee's splendid fielding
won. While Toledo won the second game by
good hitting. Attendance, 1900. Score, first
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
washington Plays LooseIy.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Boston out
played Washington at all points Of the
game, and, aided by loose fielding at times,
2 b18 Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27

Time: O:33Is, 1:O9k, 1:44, 2:I9%; O:S4, 1903,
1:4sh, 2:21h; 6:S4, 1907, l:4i, 2:i7,
stadium contest: Couch and, Little Dick
won. Time: 0!3OA, O:59h.
Fifth race, guideless exhibition by Ella
Range to beat 2:17: Time: O:S1, 1:O6. 1:4O,
SI4A.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27

CLEVELAND, June 26.-Cleveland out
batted and out1elded st. Louis today, but
lost. as the hits were kept we'll scattered by
Donahue. Wright was very wild. Attend
ance, 2,S05. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
PHILADELPHIA.

Sacrince hits: Gilbert CO. Kelly, VIII
Three-base hit: Williams. Stolen bases:
Selbach CD, Bresnahan, Cronin, Kelly,
Balk: Waddell. First base on balls: on
Waddell, 8; of Cronin. 2. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Waddell, 2. Struck out: BY
Waddell, s; by Cronin, 4 Passed bali:
Philadelphia, 5. Time: 900. EMPIRES:
Connolly and tombstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27

Mcbride out; hit by ball.
Mli%sul i;; ...::: GdSfSS i--lss
Two-base hits: Burns. Turner, Owen,
Kleinow, Mailman, Runkle. Home runs:
Kleinow, Grafius. Stolen base: DUNCAN.
Double play; Scheibeck to Clingman to
Runkle. Struck out: BY McNeal. 4: by
S; ON McNeai, T. Wild pitches: By Aitrock'
2 Hit by pitched ball: BY McNeal, ].
Time: 300. Umpire: Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27

Two-bese hit: Brown. Stolen base: Hall
man. Double plays: Douglas (unsssisted),
Brown to Hulzwitt, Bean to Smith 10
O'Hagen. Triple play: Bean to Smith to
OHagen TO. Yeager. First base. on halls;
ball: BY Frazer, 1: by Evans, 1. Struck
out; BY Frazer, /; by Evans. 3. Wild pitch:
Frazer. Time: 1885. Umpire: Emslle.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
saints Pound McNeeIy.
Standing of the Teams.

Games today: Omaha, at Peoria. Des
ST. Joseph, Denver at Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
Second Game.

s EG9dlfF aaF.'l.'.: .:::..:: ! 5S3iS4c %
First base on balls: OF Kellum, 1; off
Ferguson, 2. Struck out: By Kellum, 4.
Two-base hit: Kelly. Three-base hit:
O'Brien. Home run: Shannon. Sacrifice
hits: Kuhn, Woodruff, O'Brien, Kellum.
Stolen bases: Coulter, O'Brien, Shannon.
Left on bases: Indianapolis, 8; st. Paul, Z.
Time: 1:42. Umpire: Tyndall.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
Kearney wins from Cheyenne.

KEARNEY, Neb., June 2~6.-(Special Tele-
ram )-There was more interest shown in
Oday's game between Kearney and Chey-
nne than has been shown in any game
this season. They all played ball
nd Kearney won by a score Of 5 to 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
standIns of the Teams.
No Easy victory for Creighton.

Games today: Boston at Baltimore, Phil
at Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27

Two-bese hits: owen, Mcbride, Ruukle.
Hons run Turner. Sacrifice hits: Mock,
Elliott. Stolen bases: Turner, Hughey,
Mcbride ~. Struck out; By Elliott. 4; by
Hughey, 3. First base on balls: on Hughey,
2. Hit by pitched ball: BY Hughsy, g.
Time: 1850, Umpire: Sheridan,
second Game.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
GGsi.FlRtSa . .::::::ss 12SSS5S: Il

Batteries: Creighton, Steele and Arnold;
Coleridge. Noyes and Wood. Double play:
Downs to Turner. Bases on balls: on
Steele, 8; of Noyes, 0. Two-base hits:
Steele, Morrison. Struck out: BY Steele,
10; by Noyes. II. Passed balls: BY Arnold,
z. Umpire: Turner.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
If You Want the Best

In looking at onces in different buildings. the greatest praise the or
rental agent can give an ONCE is to say that it is as goo as al ONCE In Tn Bee
Building" 1t may b in some respects, but it can not be in very respect
The Bel Building is one of the ony W absolutely hrepoof office buildings in
Omaha. The Bee Building is the only building having III nigh and all day Sunday
elevator service. The Bee Building furnishes electric light and water without a.
diuonAl cost The Bel Building is kept clean. not som of the time, but III Of hi
time.
Keep these points in mind when looking for an ofcI. and you will. take one Of
hose listed below, II you are wise
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27

Telegram. )-Creighton won a very close anc
exciting game here today from Coleridgt
in one hour and ten minutes. The features
of the game were Steele's pitching and bat
ting, winning his own game in the seventh
with a two-bagger, and Downs phenomina
catch OF a safe hit on second. Attendance
200. Score by innings: