davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-05-14

An investigation is being made
through the italian council at Phila-
delphia into the case of the Italians
who claim to have been abused and
ill-treated while working on the rail-
road In West Virginia. This is being
done at the instance of the Italian
Ambassador. II it is found the Ital-
ans have properly reported the mat
ter, civil action may be instituted in
the courts Of West Virginia,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-05-14

Secretary of War Root has accepted
the resignation of First Lieutenant
Chas. p. Faulkner, of the Eighth In
isntry, in dorsing his action ''for the
good of the service" Faulkner while
stationed in the Alaska, was charged
With Incorporating funds. The
money losses were made good by the
young mans father, former Senator
Faulkner, of West Virginia. Leni-
sncy was shown because of the mans
good record as en- officer in the Phil
lipines.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-05-14

Officials OF the Navy Department
are more hopeful than the rivermen OF
st. Louis, who are predicting that the
monitor Arkansas will be obliged to
lie at st. Genevieve until the Missis.
sippi reaches the flood stage next year,
and believe that conditions will favor
passage down the river within a few
weeks.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-05-14

The government has sent on agent
to Huntsville, Ala, to investigate the
caves of that locality that are believed
to have been inhabited by prehistoric
people. There are many caves OF
this kind and they bear many eviden.
ces OF having been used as places of
abode ages ago..
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-05-14

DIR. Lorenz, the celebrated expon-
ent of bloodless surgery, is expected
to attend the Congress of American
Physicians and Surgeons at Wash
ington.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-05-14

Here's to the noble and great man
who slew President Mckinley" The
speaker was William Dorenson, in the
Pioneer Saloon at Tacoma, says a dis.
patch to the Post, drinking with a
troop of companions. Immediately
he was sentenced to fifty days in the
chain gang. Dorenson admitted he
was an anarchist, and was proud of it,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-05-14

Hhe proposed destruction OF the
walls about the city of Manila has
brought out a protest from a number
Of patriotic societies in this country,
and after considering the matter, Sec.
rotary Root has given instructions to
Gov. Taft not TO disturb the walls.
Manila is now the only walled city"
in the Orient.
The Secretary of Wa has ordered
a court martial to try Lieutenant j.
F. Mccarthy, of the Nineteenth In
fantry, who is charged with duplicat.
ing his pay accounts. MCCARTHY is
under arrest at Fort Leavenworth.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-05-14

The United States Government is
determined to check Russia's agrees
sion in Manchuria. Secretary Hay
will take vigorous steps to protect
American interests, and if President
Roosevelt approves the plan the State
Department will corporate with
Great Britain and japan in putting
pressure on the Cars Government.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-02
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
KInIOch Park Meeting Closes with
Accident to Gentleman
jockey

ST. LOUIS, May 1-Kinloch Park closed
its spring meeting today with a fair card.
In the hurdle races Accolada struck the
had the mount, being thrown heavily to
the ground. He was carried from the track
unconscious, but later rallied. Results:
First race, five and one-half furlongs:
Mike Strauss won, Chorus Boy second,
Parnassus third. Time: los.
Hieaway won, Loca second, Silver Fringe
Third race, six furlongs, purse: Master
won. Father Wentker second. Bridge third.
Fourth race, two miles: Compass won,
Charles D second, Bank Street third.
Fifth race, one mile and twenty yards:
Boaster won, Albert +: Dewey second
Chamblee third. Time: l:42hE
won, Itacatiara. second, Helen Paxton
NEW YORK, May L-Results:
First race, five furlongs, selling: Silent
Water won Moo Morhen second. Fleata
Second race, handicap, six furlongs:
sacharometer won, Futuria second, lily
Third race, the Newtown stakes, selling,
six furlongs: Cameron won, Demurrer
second, Ascension third: Time: 1:I3 IS.
Fourth race, four and one-half furlongs:
third. Time: 0:55.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards
hlnBThln won, bTnGSL IdT0dm SeCOuu, 6dI-
bara Freitchie third. Time: 1:47.
Sixth race. six furlongs: The Guardsman
won, Black Hussar second. Mart Mullen
third. Time: Ills.
CHICAGO, May Results:
First race, four and one-half furlongs:
Milktrk won, Trapsetter second, Jim Ferrin
Second race. hve and one-half furlongs;
Harvester won, Howendober second, Man.
zano third. Time: 1909 As.
Third race, one mile: Cornwall won
Moroni second, Pyrrho third. Time: 1:43 rs
Fourth race, seven %furlongs: Favonius
won. Mimo second, Dan McKenna third.
Time: 1:29 3-5.
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs,
Joe martin won. Miss Hume second, Fake
third. Time: 1:0S AS.
Sixth race, four %furlongs: Lady Freek.
night won, Maggie Leeber second, Chaitar
third. Time: O491k.
NASHVILLE. May L-Results:
First race, one mile: TIL Wizard won,
Kim second, Postman third. Time: 1:44A.
Second race, four and one-half furlongs.
Bird Pond won, Katie Powers second, An.
gelee third. Time: O:55h.
Third race, six and one-half furlongs.
Charley Thompson won, Grand Marias sec.
ond. hummer II third. Time: l:21.
Fourth race. one mile and one-sixteenth
selling: Discus won, Flaneur second, Hand.
cum third. Time: 1:49%.
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs
Governor Sayers won, The Golden Prince
second, Kentucky Fox third. Time: 1:OSB
Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs
selling: Vogue won. khaki second, Littl,
Duchess third. Time: los.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-02
OMAHA TAKES SECOND CANE
Did Not hit So Hard, but the Singles Game
at the Right Time.
PITCHER BACKED UP BY CLEAN FIELDING
Erankie Genins Up to His old Trick
OF Pulling Down Long Hits
which Look Like Home
Runs,

DENVER. May Especial Telegram.)-
Pa Rourke's aggregation Of kidnapers re-
versed the decision on the grizzlies today
BY snatching the second game Of the
Aeason by a score OF 6 to 3. Omaha's
timely stick work and fast. fielding we're
the features OF the game. Genins pulled
down a long hit by Whitridge that looked
like a home run Henderson was an en-
iEma to the locals. Carter. the first man
up for the men from Porkopolis, drew free
transportation to first. Genins followed,
but was caught in a hypnotic sleep at sec
ond by the phenomenal throwing Of Shlei.
Carter went out at third while trying TO
purloin the bag and Preston was scored on
wright's hit. The Omahogs scored three
runs in the third on an inexcusable error
by ''Cap" Tom. who threw the ball to
Nohler at first while the kids back wal
turned, enabling Genins to make q hall
circle while Carter advanced to third
Preston scored Carter on a long one to
right field. Wright scored Genins. Dollar
new out and Preston galloped over the
plate on a wide throw from the field.
Denver scored in the third on Delehanty'i
hit, which brought in Hartzell. The griz-
alies scored again in the sixth, when the
same performance was repeated. In the
seventh McHale got a short three-baggel
into right garden and was scored on Hart
cells hit.
In the eighth Preston was first up for the
visitors and took a two-bagger on a hit Il
Jones. Wright sacrificed and advanced thu
"old man" to third. Preston scored OF
schlet's throw to short, which made a dou
BILE play, retiring the side. Omaha scored
again in the ninth. Gopding got first OF
HartzelPs error. Henderson hunted, fore
ing Gonding out at second. Carter fanne'
the atmosphere. Genins cracked out a loni
one which looked like a home run. but h
was tagged twenty feet from the plate afte
scoring Henderson on the hit The griz
Giles went out in one, two, three order =
this inning. Attendance $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-02

Expansion in some of its various forms
may be a desirable thing,
Nav give US results to our profit and good
in the motherly spread OF its wing,
May add in a most satisfactory way to our
national power and fame
And cause other nations 10 envy the glare
OF the halo that arches our name.
And private expansion OF power and wealth
is a thing 10 be eagerly sought,
Expansion of fortune, expansion OF lands,
with blessings and comforts Is fraught.
But a fellow has nothing OF love for the
word-he rather would curse IL, instead
When the forehead begins in a positive way
TO annex the whole top OF the head.
With grave apprehension marked deep m
his eyes at his mirror he nervously
stands
And notes the eneroachment with feeling
OF pain as his brow in its whiteness
expands;
With tones n creams and restorative
stufis anoints he the whitening scope
To learn the expansion so polished anc
pale can never be conquered with dope
He tries every fake for the growth Of tn
hair that the ads. In the papers disclose
| He s%quanders his ~hard-gotten cash for the
frauds as free as II played through q
hose.
But f~oliicles never will thrive on the fooc
with which they are lavtshly fed
/ When the forehead begins In a pOsitiv,
way 70 annex the whole top Of the head
DENVER Post
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-02
WOODEN MILLS STAND IDLE
Dun Reports Shutdown of Many Eastern
Clothing Factories
METAL TRADES, HOWEVER, ARE STRONG
Footwear 10 BOOminG, while Dry
Goods JObbers and Commission
Houses Tell of Only Fair
Business.

NEW YORK, May 1.-R- @. Dun q Co.'s
weekly review OF trade will say:
At the leading cities high temperature
has stimulated the distribution OF season.
able merchandise at retail, but dry goods
jobbers and commission houses report only
a fair trade. Leading manufacturing lines
are active, except for some h~esitancy at
textile mills.
In iron and steel, furniture, harness and
clothing there is little idle machinery.
Structural working is vigorously prosecuted
and supplies Of building material are not
allowed to accumulate. A special canvass
Of the white pine situation shows low stocks
and high prices, although the seasons cut
was large.
Mercantile payments are fairly prompt,
yet there is less disposition to anticipate
payments for a cash discount as frequently
occurred last year. Railway earnings for
April were 1872 per cent larger than last
year and 27.6 per cent in excess Of 1901.
Much Coke in sight.
Deliveries Of coke on old contracts are
now so large that in so far as the fuel
question is concerned, there appears no
prospect of interruption, while 1t is dificult
to maintain quotations Of Connellsville
coke. An unusually heavy ore tonnage has
been arranged to lower lake ports, indicat-
ing that no diminution in the iron and
steel activity is anticipated.
OiSPolAy SOhhlhuSo SuAAOhe
prices and quotations on deliveries during
the closing months Of the year, sales OF
Bessemer pig iron for late shipment being
recorded at $40 valley furnace. Billets re-
main the prominent feature, domestic
stocks failing to meet demands and efforts
to secure imports have met With success,
German sellers accepting large contracts. In
addition to urgent railway demands for
heavy steel there is a steady inquiry for
structural shapes to be used in the erection
Of new buildings, while pipe mills report
much new business, and In agricultural i'm
plements there is no lack Of orders. Tin
plate and wire mills enjoy seasonable &C
tivity. Machinery and hardware lines are
we'll employed and aside from pending labor
controversies, the condition Of the iron and
steel industry as a whole lie most satlsfac-
tory.
Owing to the inadequate supply Of orders
idle machinery is no longer exceptional at
wooden mills, yet western holders OF raw
wool refuse to make any concessions and
the future course Of prices is becoming I'M
certain.
Exceptionally favorable conditions exist
in tn. footwear industry.
Failures are 203, against 1856 last week
and PIP the previous week and 225 the cor
responding week last year. and in Canada
20, against Is last week, 16 the preceding
week and II last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-02
GENERAL TRADE STILL GOOD
Brndstreet Notes Many UnsettlinE
Elements, but Sums Up
FnvorablY.
NEW YORK, May 1.-Bradstreet's tomor-

NEW YORK, May 1.-Bradstreet's tomor-
row will say:
Weather conditions and disturbances, &C
tual or threatened. have been temporarily
dustriai conditions this week. but great
basic elements, such as general business
and crop conditions, remain largely favor
able. Cold weather and snow in the west
have checked farm work. interfering with
rail distribution and retarded recorders
though some sharp contrasts are shown in
different branches Of the same trade. The
pigiron market is generally dull. with prices
weakening. but steel and finished products
generally are eagerly sought and are hPm;
In the textile trade the strike OF, owe
cotton employees, still, continues: while the
abnormal condition OF prices checks opera
lions. Raw material Is dull. largely in
sympathy with the duteter tone Of business
for mems wear goods for fall delivery. The
outward movement of corn is increasing,
but exports Of -four this week are smaller
than last and this week a year ago.
testify to the generally satisfactory condi-
lions ruling. Gross railway earnings for
the fTst three weeks Sssr Oh avo ap nv "a pF Der cent ~
and the net returns so far received for
March are extremely favorable.
pig iron has been dull at most markets
except PittsburR. where a heavy movement
is reported. This is attributed 10 some
slight price concessions; Bessemer pig iron
| ago. Foundry piK iron in the west is re-
ported dull and weak in tone, and the same
is true OF southern lIOus Whch anu
the finished products OF iron are consid-
| cred, however. a notable difference is found
! Steel billets are apparently as scarce as
ever. and structural material plates. sheet
bars and rails are in active request at hrm
prices. Some metals are weaker. lead be
ing marked down 80 cents per 100 pounds
| and copper Is also lower. both at home and
| abroad. but silver has reached the high
price in two years. owing to the recent Dur-
chase for the PHILIPPINES coinage. purposes
and prospects OF currency reform IN Mexico
Labor disturbances. particularly In the
building trades. have been an unsettlinI
feature in the lumber trade this week, bu
the volume OF business shows no shrinkage
Shoe manufacturing is an active industr
Wheat. including -four. exports for tn
week ending. April 80 aEgregate 3,4is;2S
week. 5.30S.1 1856 this week last year an
S.101 1853 in 1901. Wheat exports since Jul
7 aggregate 1888. 301 .4S3 bushels. against 215.
S64 4sS last season and 176. 761 .101 in 1900.
Corn exports aggregate 2.2l0 b59 bushels
against 1.499. 906 last week. l2S.679 a yea
ago and 2,371.S92 in 1901. For the hsca
wear exports are 50. 1919 $50 bushels agains
% .52S 500 last season and 1856 .63S .437 in l9Ol
Business failures in the United States 10
the week ended April 80 number 173. agains
1852 last week. ia in the like week OF 19O'
1888 in 1901. 1853 In 1900 and 1874 In 1899:
In Canada for the week - as against
last week and 20 In this week a year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-02
PHILADELPHIA

Totals -.
sBatted for Fraser in ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-02
NEBRASKANS HANDY WITH BAT
Roll Up DOsen TalIies While wash
burn il Accommodating
One.
From a Stan Correspondent.)

LINCOLN, Neb., May l~.-(Special Tele.
grant, - Nebraska university defeated
Washburn college at base ball today In hol-
low fashion, the Cornhuskers garneTing an
even dozen runs and allowing the Kansans
only a solitary tally.
Beltzer, Nebraska's star tWirler, foo'ei
Washburn completely. Although a triie
wild, his shoots were a puzzle at all times
Ten Kansans were retired on strikes and
only four found the bali for safe drives. A
base on balls netted Washburn It's only
score. big Johnson, the VISITORS co ored
pitcher, following with a two-bas3 hit,
which brought the runner home. Gil ones
found the sphere for a three-cushion drive,
but the remaining batsmen were easy outs.
The Cornhuskers INDUCED In a batting
matinee, in which two slashing drives from
Wilson's bat each for three bases. figured
largely in the run-gettng. Bender and
Steen led Nebraska at the bat, each being
credited with three safe drives. Score:
Nebraska ..-..2 o 8 2 0 2 liz 70
WashbuTn 80 o 0 0 o y 81 4 s
BatteTies: Nebraska, Beltser and Ben
der; Washburn, Johnson and Mehl.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-02
REED is THE STATE CHAMPION
Three Tie on Twenty-Four ont of
Twenty-Five and He Wins
in shoot on,
(From a star Correspondent.

LINCOLN, Neb., May l-(Special.)-In
the shooting tournament of the Nebraska
State Sporting Mems association, ended
yesterday, L. +. Reed of Ohlowa won the
state championship medal. Three tied on
"a out of %, but In the shoot-om he was
TIL high averages for the two
shoot out OF a possible S75 were: Her,
Veach, 351; Refill, 347; Reed, 346; bates
34S. The Wednesday program, 1t was
would be postponed until today.
but yesterday by shooting doubles It was
sandWiched in.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-02
Kansas Team An Town.

The base ball team representing the Kan
sas State Normal arrived in town Friday
afternoon In anticipation OF the friendly
tussle which they Will have on the Creieh-
ton diamond with the local c~ollegians this
afternoon. The Kansas team is the
cream OF Kansas, and the game promises
to be one OF the best college games that
Omaha will have this spring, In the even
inI he teams vii occupy ~ ~ the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-02
Creston shuts Charlton out.

CRESTON, Ia, May l-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Creston and Charlton Of the South
western Iowa circuit played good ball here
today. Charlton was defeated by a score
of 2 to o. Batteries: Creston, Ambrose and
Corbett; Charlton. Phoenix and Pollock.
Attendance about $50. The same teams
meet here again tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-02
Campbell Wins Gold Medal.

CEDAR FALLS. Ia, May l.-Cspeeial
T~elegram.)-Don Campbell won the gold
medal in the Normal field meet TO-DAY.
winning first place IN four events, Fonr
local records were broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-02
20STON.
Totals - . Is "a L

Earned runs: Boston, /; Brooklyn, 8.
Gle, Ritter. First base on errors: Boston,
/; Brooklyn, l. Three-base hit: Malarkey.
Left on bases: Boston, 8; Brooklyn. 8.
bases: Dexter, Greminger. Sheckard 90.
Double plays: Strang to Broderick, Alb
battitchio to Bonner to Tenney. First base
on balls: on Jones, 2; of Malarkey, 8.
Hit by pitched ball: BY Jones, /. Struck
out: BY Jones, 3; by Mslarkey, 2 Wild
pitch: M~alarkey. Time: 1:50. Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-02

At Beloit, Wis.-Beloit college, Il; North
western university, Z.
At oberlin-Oberlin. 8; University of Chi
cago, 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-02
walkers Failure Costs Game.

CLEVELAND. May Walker went 20
pieces In the eighth inning and ST. Louis
ninth and forced in the winning run with a
base on balls. Sudhon was knocked out OF
ceedsd him. was inYtneible. Lajoie did not
play OF account Of the cola Aemphin WAS
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
St. Vrain's wildness and Loose HIT
ting Gives Milwaukee
the Game.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 1.-The season was
opened here today in the coolest kind Of
spring weather, before a crowd of LOO
people. st Vraln was in the box for Min
neapolis and his wildness, coupled with the
inability of the home team to bunch their
hits, was the cause of the locals defeat
GrnFas
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-02
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York Keeps Up Its winning
streak, Taking Another From
the PhiIlies.

PHILADELPHIA. May New York
pounded Fraser's curves hard today and
had little difhculty in winning from Phil
adelphia. The weather was clear but cold.
Attendance 1891. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-02

Orpheum. The Creighton lineup Is: cas-
sidy, second base; LN nch. shortstop; WEIGH,
first base. Creighton. third base; Kehos,
lefthalf; Callahan, Centertield; LANG IN.
rightheld; Prendergast, pitcher; O'ktefe,
catcher.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-02

Games today: Kansas City at st. Paul
at Minneapolis, Louisville at In.
~dianapoli Columbus at Toledo.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-02

Two-base hits: Dolan, fannehiil, Barrett,
McAllister. Three-base hit: Green. Stolen
bases: Dolan, Green, Daily. Double plays:
DaIy TO Dolan, Flaherty 70 Tannehm 10
Dolan. Struck out: BY Flaherty, 8; by
Eason, 2. Passed ball; MeAllister. Base
on balls; on Eason, l.. Hit with ball;
Yeager. Time: 1:27. Umpire: Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-02
Iowa Outbats Drake

IOWA CITY. May l-(Special Telegram)
Iowa defeated Drake university s to 2 on
Iowa field today. Iowa punched its hits
well, while Drake could only find Captain
two scores were made on inheld errors.
The score:
R.H.E.
Iowa .....O 2 o o o o '-5 Ii
Drake ........0 o 0 0 % 4 3
Batteries: Iowa, Vos and Adams; Drake.
Ousley and Ransom
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-02
Bsu came at Field club.

The game between the Union Stock
Yards Juniors and the Omaha Field club
this afternoon promises to be a very In
teresting AFFAIR. For amateurs both teams
are PLAYING very fast ball. Game will be
called promptly at $3.50. They viii line up
rs follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-02

Earnea runs; indianap9ns; d LouisviIle'
harmon, 8. Struck out: By Killen, s; by
Bohannon. I. Two-base hits: Kihm, Wood,
run, Martin. Three-base hits: Killen,
plays; Woodruff to O'Brien, O'Brien 10
Fox to KIhm. Stolen bases: Hogriever.
Left on bases: indianapolis, Y: Louisville.
I. Time: 2:20. Umpire: Foreman,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-02
DENVER

Stolen bases: Wright Carter, Dolan.
Three-base hits: FTtsk, McHale, Genins.
Bases on balls: on Whitridge, II on Hen
by Henderson, 4. Left on bases! Omaha, 6;
Denver, 10. Sacrifice hits: Preston, Wright,
Dolan, Stewart. Hickey, Hartzeu
base hit: Stewart Hit by pitched ball;
Erisk Dundon Double play; Jones to
Csrthy.
Kansas City Takes Another One
KANSAS CITY, May L-KansaS. city
won by punching hits Halla pitched well
Ghd he was given perfect support Attend
~ RH.R
ggsnsss city -SSGsgSs3S
Batteries: Kansas City, Halla and Mes
uitt; Peorta4 Aloway and Wilson
St. Joe Bests Milwaulcee
ST; JOSEPH, Mo, May L-st Joseph
putbatted ana bested Milwauke all round
49, RHh
mlI ISsigs -::-.S45$5$55S
Batteriesi St. Joseph, Gervin and Howey;
milwaukee, Lucia, and Brol-
Des MOtnes Meets Defeat.
COLORADO SPRINGS, May 1-Curts
and Leitner, the two mute twiriers, started
In to pitch today. but Curtis was easy and
Newmeyer succeeded him in the second
inning. Attendance, Loo Score;
GGIO- M sR'TiREs g sSS5SSS%
Batteries: Colorado Springs, Curtis, New
meyer and stsrnagle; Des Moines, Leitner
and Marshall
standing of the Teams.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-02

INDIANAPOLIS, May Indianapolis
won out in the ninth inning today, earning
two runs. IL was a pitchers battle after
the first inning, when Bohannon presented
Indianapolis two runs on gifts of four bases
on balls. Attendance. ION. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-02
Cincinnati Looking Up.

CINCINNATI, May 1.-Suthoff was in fine
form today and allowed Chicago only three
scattered hits. Hardy was knocked out of
the box in the third inning. The weather
was chilly. Attendance, 1000. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-02

Boston -."""...o o0O2IIOH
Earned runs: Boston, /; Philadelphia, 2.
Two-bsse bits: Freeman, LaChance, Davis,
Seybold Three-base hit: Dougherty. Stolen
bases: Dougherty, Dineen, Hartzel Double
plays: Seybold TO Davis, Dougherty TO
Criger. Dineen 10 Criger TO Collins, Col
Inns to Ferris, Parent 70 Ferris, Ferris 10
LaChance. Bases on balls: on Bender.
3: on Dineen' 2. Hit by pitched bali:
Dougherty. Struck out: BY Dineen. 8; by
sender, S. Wild pitch; Dineen. Time:
1.A Umpire. Hassett.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-02
Daring Runs Disastrous.

BOSTON, May L-Daring base running
was as disastrous for the Philadelphian
as II was fortunate for the home team
High winds converted easy outs into safe
hits. Attendance 2,752. Score;
BOSTON.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-02
MINNEAPOLIS.

Earned runs: MInneapoIis, u MIIWaukee,
Stolen bases: Wilmot. MccreeTy. McIn:
tyre. Bases on balls: on st. Vrain, 8; off
Meredith, 2; of Sporer, /. Struck OUT: BY
Sacrifice hits: Hoffmeister, Donahue. Left
on bases: Minneapolis, 4; Milwaukee, g.
Double plays: Meredith to Wood to Phyle.
Time: 1:65. Umpires: Mullane and Moran.