davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25
PAY HOMAGE TO EMERSON
Local Admirers Hold Services Com
memorative OF the Poet Phil
osouher at Unity Church.

Unity church was crowded last night at
the commemoration services held In honor
Of Ralph Waldo Emerson, the year lSS
marking the hundredth anniversary or his
birth. The exercises we're rather EXTENDED
and the crowded church made the auoience
somewhat uncomfortable, but those pres
ent were deeply interested in the papers
nresent and stayed until Emerson's
hymn. 'Brahma." had been sung II being
the eleventh number on the program.
Miss Fawcett sang Chaminado's solo. "A
Song of Fate" and Rev. T. J. Mackay
offered prayer. Miss Wallace read from the
philosophers essay on Character, ana
Mrs Anderson followed with tribute eX-
pressing some OF the personal effects En-
erson's writing had had upon her. Mrs
Haynes told of Emerson as teacher and
said that although but a single year OF
his life was given up to actual instruction
vet his efforts at instruction would be
heard and felt in the colleges, churches
and cultured circles for countless years.
Rev. Newton H. Mann considered Finer
son as a poet. which was the place he
would have best loved to fli In these
days. according to Rev. Mann, little poetry
Is being read and that Of Emerson is
among the most neglected One OF the
chief reasons for the lack Of popularity
of Emerson's verse Is because 1t lacks
"the made conception OF love OF the poet ="
he said. This was no doubt because En-
erson's life was one of unbroken serenity
innocent OF turbulent passion. Thoughtful
persons In their sober moments, however
praise Emerson's poetical work higher than
they do poems of passion. because of It's
transcendant wisdom and logic. The min
lister illustrated at various points in his
discourse by reading extracts from the
poems of the bard
Mr. Hazleton sang "a Drop OF Manly
Blood" Rabbi Simon spoke of Emerson's
vision. "The American thought for the
next century will be Emersonized." he de-
clared Ills work has stood for so long
and has been admired by so many men.
and yet in certain phases he is only now
beginning to be understood"
Emerson, according TO the rabbi. stood
on the summit Of the far-sighted and
looked ahead into future years and the
progress OF the world as no other man
ever has. He spoke of his extraordinary
ear-sightedness and said he had done
more for the unihcation OF religions than
perhaps any other one philosopher or
writer.
Prof. Nesbltt contributed short paper
on Emerson as an interpreter OF ma
| ture. consisting mostly OF passages from
| the poets works, showing what he accom-
plished in this
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25
At THE PLAYHOUSES

Ferris stock Company At the Boyd.
"Lynwood." a conventional war drama.
s the present weeks offering by the Ferris
Summer Stock company at the Boyd. II Is
along well known lines-a gallant union Of
fcer in love with a beautiful daughter OF
the south and opposed by an equally brave,
but much less punctilious confederate
officer, and this trio is surrounded
by the necessary ofhcers, soldiers,
Judges. civilians, servants and the
like, with the alleged war correspond.
ent essential to the true war
drama. What would war drama be with
out the correspondent 10 make q fool of
himself and thus excite the laughter OF all9
Why, you might as well omit the cannon
or the epaulettes or the chalk dust the
officers sprinkle on their shoulders just be-
fore coming on the stage. who ever saw
an officer make his entrance without that
palpable evidence that he had just dis
mounted after fierce dash over a road
long unvisited by rain? And II you are not
ready to admit the absolute necessity of
the war correspondent to the war drama
probably you will question his potentiality
in connection with the real article. For
your answer, what would have become OF
General Skaters army at FL Caney, San
Juan and numerous other places in south
ern Cuba II IL hadnt Deen lot Tue CoIIo-
spondents? And think what happened to
the general himself after he had made
his triumphal entry into Santiago and
which wouldn't have overtaken him II IL
hadn't been for war correspondent. No,
you can't have war. real or mimic, for
political or theatrical purposes. without
correspondent and you might as well give
up trying In the present instance Mr..
Carl Caldwell has the part and It Is only
Just to him to say that he isn't any worse
than some who have looked upon them
selves as being the real thing. Mr.. siddons
is the doughty colonel who wears the blue
and who eventually captures the heart OF
the naughty southern maiden, who Is I'M
personated by Miss Pavey. Mr.. Harry
Long is the southern colonel and goes into
his work with a rest, although II Is pain
fully apparent that he gets some Of his no
tions of a Kentucky gentleman's personal
conduct through reading the columns OF
the comic weekltes. The piece is wen
staged. II was presented to a crowded
house last night and was evidently thor
oughly enjoyed by all.
''Lynwood" will be given until after
Thursday night. Next week the new bin
will open with a Sunday matinee, The
Galley Slave being chosen.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25
EMPEROR GIVES APPROVAL
Ban of Croatia Given Increased
Powers 20 Suppress Dis
orders.

VIENNA, May A-In an audience given
to the ban OF Croatia by Count Hadervary
today Emperor Francis Joseph expressed
his approval OF the measures taken to pre-
serve order and IL is reported he gave
the ban extended powers to deal with the
situation The ban left today for Buda
Pest TO consult with the Hungarian
premier.
II is reported that further fatal con-
fIcts occurred in Croatia yesterday.
A pathetic incident occurred during dis
turbance at Podsued a station near Agram.
On the arrival OF the gendarmes all the
rioters fed, except one, who, being ehal-
Ienged answered:
''I am a Croat:" Then, tearing his shirt
open he exclaimed: Shoot. towards, IL
you dare"
Immediately a shot rang out and the
Croat fell dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25
Noise Team wins out.

The Walter Noise team beat the Union
Pacific team from Council Bluffs yester-
day at Krug park. The score at the finish
was to 6. Carlson. pitcher for the Noise
team made a record for strike outs, caus-
ing fifteen of the Pacifics to bite the dust
He was very effective with men on bases
and allowed but four hits. His pitching
was certainly the big feature Of the game.
The score;
Walter Noise .,....1 20 2 90 IS
Union Pacific .......0 / 0 0 o / 2 IS
Hits: Noise II, Pacifics T. Batteries
Noise, Carlson and Olsen; Pacifics Watts
Vail and Cowgil.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25
Twenty-to-onc shot wins Derby.

PARIS, May A.-The French Derby (the
Prix du Jockey club was run at Chantilly
this afternoon in the presence Of a fashion
able gathering, including many Americans
who crowded the enclosure and stands
From 10 o'clock this morning trains fol-
lowed one another in quick succession
carrying thousands of persons to Chantilly.
Ideal weather prevailed.
The race resulted I'm a victory for NJ. De
Pourtale's horse, Ex-Voto. at % to /. Ed
mond Blanc's Quo Nadis was a close sec
ond, almost succeeding in getting up at the
finish by a fine burst of speed. The favorlte,
Vinicttis, was not placed. While no Amer
lean horse participated in the racing Amer
ican jockeys were well represented and Sc
cured a fair share of the days events. Nc
Intyre and Thompson each had one first to
races. Rigby, Rausch and Nash Turner
also secured places, Turner riding second
horse in the Derby.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25
sIusEers Make it sad for schuIer.

The East Side Slusgers defeated George
Schuler's team Sunday afternoon, is to 2.
Ten hits were made OF Casey for the
Schulers but the latter team got its two
sluggers ....s o31l20 id 10 s
Schulers ......0 2 0 0 0 0 o o. 0 8
Batteries Mcmahon and Millet for the
Sluggers; Casey and Schuler for the
Schulers. Two-base hits: Dickman, Hol-
man, Wade, Gaughan, Nester. Earned
runs: Sluggers H. Struck out: BY Nc
Mahon 49, by Casey /. Umpires: Curran
and Callahan.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25
SETS FLEET OF LOGS ADRIFT
Bursting of Dam in Minnesota
River Does Considerable
Damage.

DULUTH. MINI, May A-A report from
Cloquet. MINI, tonight is TO the effect
that the gight wing OF the dam in the
Cloquet river at the lower end Of this
inland lake has given away and that many
millions OF feet OF logs has been released.
At midnight the lumbermen and others
having interests on the St. Louis river
were working to protect them against the
hood and rush of logs One report is
that the dam was blown up.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25
AIIered Detective Arrested.

INDIANAPOLIS May 4.-For attempt
ing TO bribe Commissioner Edward Logs
don OF the Board Of Works, a man giving
claims to be a detective in the employ Of
the Citizens League OF this city TO run
down the recent scandals which are under
by the city council, Is under
arrest The charge against him is that he
offered Mr.. Logsdon l,500 for permission
TO place $50 slot machines In the city. IL
Is claimed that he first approached Logs
don Saturday and that ne carried with
him a telegram purporting 20 come from
a manufacturer OF slot machines.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25

MADRID, May 2i-Prince Henry Of
Prussia arrived here this evening on
visit TO the Spanish court. He was re-
ceived at the railway station by King
Alfonso and his ministers. The princes
visit is made at the kaisers wish to carry
his majesty's compliments TO King Alfonso.
Prince Henry will occupy a suite OF rooms
in the palace and Admiral de la camara
his stay here.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25
pIriainE Up Old E.tate.

SAN DIEGO, May 4.-The valuable es-
tate OF James w. Robinson. once lieutenant
governor % Texas and subsequently, a
prominent landowner In this county, who
died here In 1857, Is to be distributed by an
order of court. For some reason Robin
sons heirs we're not made aware OF his
death until long after Il occurred and no
up the estate The estate, which consists
OF large tracts OF land In the vicinity Of
Rosevllie, now goes 20 seventy-one persons.
most OF them grandchildren Of Robinson
and born since his demise.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25
Hedford Has Bad inning.

CREsToN. Ia. May 2--(special Tele-
gram )-About $50 people witnessed the
Sunday game here between Creston and
Bedford which resulted in victory for
the Creston club by a score of to 2. The
visitors went to pieces in the sixth in
ming when Creston run in five scores. Bat
teries: Creston Ward Ambrose and
stearns; Bedford, Bridges and Everhart.
ITupfre: Golden.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25
Reserves shut out HoIIys.

The Reserves made twenty-five runs yes
terday while the Hollys were piling up a
OF the game were the batting OF the Re-
serves and the throw from deep left by
for a run. Snyder, for the Reserves.
struck out ten men. The Reserves would
like TO arrange a game with the Regents
for $50 side. Address F. Glass, 1857 South
Nineteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25
Wehster Citr shnt out.

FORT DODGE. Ia. May A-(Special
Telegram Fort Dodge shut out Webster
CITY today by a score OF l6 to O. Webster
city used two pitchers but could not stop
the hitting. Frene for Fort Dodge allowed
only two hits. Batteries Fort Dodge,
Frene and Brush: Webster City Greene,
Cartwright and White.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25
swift Defent. Armour.

BY a score of TO the Armour Pack
ing company team yesterday defeated the
Swift company team on the letter grounds
at South Omaha. II was a well-played
game and hard one for the Armours to
lose, after they had outbatted their oppo-
had struck out seventeen of the Swift
batsmen. Score: RH. z.
Swifts .........1 9 81 6 2
Batteries: Swifts, Adam and White; Ar
mours. Sullivan and Tonneman.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25

HAZLETON, Pa. May 24-The coal com
ranies OF the Lehigh region will tomorrow
commence the enforcement OF the new age
limit law. IL Is expected that 500 boys
will be ineligible under the act Their dis
charge will IN many cases work hardship
on their minors for support
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25
Brewers Go Down 20 Defeat.

The Regents Juniors took an interesting
and exciting game from the Willow
Springs Brewery team at Her park yester-
1ay morning. Foley pitched a steady
game for the Regents. while both Hem
ningsen and Nachneble of the Brewers
we're hit almost at will. The score was 8
10 s. The Regents Juniors would like a
game with any team of Is years OF age
Address Richard Kennedy, 1DS South Sixth
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25
More Brisk I'm the seventh.

Pas boys began their work in the moss
covered seventh. Carter walked and Gen
ms failed to hit the ball. Shugart smashed
the ball out TO right for a single and
Carter stretched on toward third with a
good chance of making out but Kahl let
the ball filter through him and so a run
came In. Shugart was on third and 10
Dolan smashed the ball out to Miller and
shugart scored after 1t was caught. Then
Wright drew a pretty double and Preston
single which scored Wright. But Pres
ton was caught trying to pilfer second
and the inning was over. Thomas ambled
in with another run in the eighth. Be-
fore he brought 1t in he banged the ball
into deep middle for three cushions and
Carter let him stagger In on a double.
Today will be ladies day and the
same two teams will play for their edi-
foation and also for the pleasure Of try
ing to get little closer to the pennant
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25
Errors Give De.roit a game.

GRANT, RAPIDS. Mich, May A.-This
atternoon's game here between Detroit and
washington was transferred from the for
mer city, where Sunday base ball Is not
permitted this season Two errors AM
some poor pitching on Townsend's part
gave Detroit the game. The features were
the splendid work of both outhelders on
the uneven grounds, the batting OF Carr
for Detroit and a catch of liner by Town
send. Attendanee. 5000. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
new York Takes a Game frOm 81.
Louis by Hitting at OPPor-
tune Tfmes.

aecond game OF the series today from 81.
Louis owing TO opportune hitting. Powell
and Tannehill were the opposing tWirlers
best of the argument, New lorks batting
streak came when most needed. One OF
hlras Esrs 4 homs vun dri1a sTsr TIE
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25
'Batted for Townsend in ninth.

"Batted Tor Townsend in ninth.
Washington WftsSif ''::.:..:..S ...:..:S -
Two-base hits; Carr, Yeager Selbach.
Ryan Orth, Drill. Sacrifice hits: Barrett,
Smith Deering, Holmes. Stolen bases:
Smith. Yeager, Holmes, Selbach. First
base on balls BY Deertng, 3; by Mullen.
2; by Townsend, 2. Hit by pitched ball:
Barrett, SElberfeld. First base on errors:
Detroit ]. Left on bases: Detroit, Z; Wash
Townsend, 3. Double plays: Elberfeld TO
Carr to Smith. Passed balls; McAllster
Drill. Time, LAS. Umpire: O'Loughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25
senatorn pefeat soIdIers.

Soldiers field at Fort Crook was the
scene of a good exhibition OF the national
game by the Senators of Omaha and Uncle
Sans army boys yesterday, the Senator'S
winning. 12 TO /. Their fast fielding and
heavy hitting were too much for Fort
Crook. Superb pitching. by Primeau OF the
opportune hitting, did the work. Score:
RH.E.
senators ;....'..'''.''.s''''''''' l4
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25

In the National League.

Games today: Kansas city az Omaha,
rado Springs, Milwaukee AZ Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25

Games today: Toledo at St Paul. Column
bus at Minneapolis, Indianapolis al Kansas
City, Louisville at Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25
CounciI BIums Drops Another.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., May 24-(Special
Telegram. l-Council Bluffs team in the
Iowa-South Dakota league was defeated
Of to g.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25

1-IssIs on Dases; ChlcaBoi q; Boston, 8.
Two-base hits: Collins, o'Brien. Stolen
DAILY to Tannehill to Isbell, Jones to Nc
Earland, Green to Mcfarland. Ferris to
Parent to LaChance. Struck out: BY
Flaherty, IL by Owen, 3; by Young. g. First
base. on balls: on Flaherty, !; on owen,
Dougherty. Time: 1850. Umpire: Car
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25
standing of the Teams.

Games today: Washington at Detroit,
Philadelphia at Cleveland, New York at st.
Louis, Boston at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25

Al JoIiet-Joliet, g. Cedar Rapids. 2
At Decatur-Decatur, 0; Rockford, 0; wet
At bloomington Bloomington-D Daven-
mort rain
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25
Monitor Reaches Memphis.

MEMPHIS. May 2l-The monitor Arkan-
sas arrived here today. The vessel IL tax
ing on coal and will depart for the gulf
at an early hour tomorrow morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Elliott for Milwaukee Only Allows
the COI0neIs Three Little

MILWAUKEE,, May 2A-Ellott was In
vincible today, allowing but three hits and
striking out nine men. Errors by Milwau-
kee gave Louisville its only run while
errors by Louisville and timely hitting by
Milwaukee enabled the local team to win
by a score Of to /. Attendance, 5000. The
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25

Games today. Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chlcsgo at Philadelphia, Cincinnati AZ Bos-
ton. 81. Louis AZ New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25

Auditor Young and Auditor OF Disburse-
ments Anderson OF the Union Pacific went
at IT Saturday afternoon, with the follow
RHE.
xOSa9.ons xxOgSnss n;s;......s ISSd1 i-lls I &
Batteries: Youngs. Young. Cullen and
sullivan; Andersons. Ruffner and kavan,
Flanagan and Foran.
The features OF the came were Dave
Youngs pitching, hitting and wild throw
ing to bases in a frantic endeavor to kill
Harry (Mike) Foran, whom he was sus-
pected of harboring an eighteen karat de-
sire to send to the bench, and a home run
hit In the ninth inning by Flanagan for
the auditors of disbursements bunch, tieing
score, which, however, was promptly united
BY the general auditors In their half Of the
final inning.
The encounter occurred at Thirty first
and Leavenworth streets on the grounds OF
the famous Brick Yard Scrappers.
Attendance, 300, including many citizens of
prominence and standing. including viii
Browne. jr., and his sorrel mare. The lat
ter having gone lame. however, Mr.. Browne
was unable to escort the victorious auditors
to their respective homes, as he had In
tended.
The general auditors crave the scalps of
other Union Pacific base ball aggregations
and all mines wishing to try conclusions
with this outfit are respectfully requested
to mail sealed proposals to John w. New
lean. secretary. Nobody barred. Come on
boys! II the general auditors get licked
Statistician Stebbins viii furnish fgures on
what a painful silence II is possible for a
ball club to maintain without the aid OF
consent OF any nation on earth.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25

MINNEAPOLIS, May A--Columbus was
easy for Minneapolis today, the home team
winning by score of 10 to 4. Columbus
was unable to hit Stmmell effectively,
while Bailey was easy for the Minneapolis
batters. The Columbus pitcher was a trifie
wild, allowing six bases on balls. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25
YounE shuts Chicago out.

CHICAGO, May 2A-Young was at his
best today holding the locals down to four
scattered singles and shutting them out
Boston found Flaherty easy and won the
u,300 Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25
INDIANAPOLIS.
xBatted for MoPartlin In the ninth.

Kansas City,....... 0 3 0 10
indianapolis ....... o 0 2 0 o.
Earned runs: Kansas City 4; Indian
apOhs, /. Two-base hits: Leewe C2), Grady,
Tsmsett. Three-base hit: Maloney. Home
run; Nance. Double plays; Ganley 70
McAndrews to Nance, Tamsett TO Kihm,
Coulter to Heydon. First base on balls:
on McPartlin, 2; on Durham, 2. Struck
out; BY Durham. s; by McPartlin. s. Left
on bases; Kansas City, 6; Indianapolis, s.
Wild pitches: McPartlin ~. Time: 2;lO.
TTrapiFa. Enraunan
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25

Two-base hits: Wheeler, Bernard. Three
base hit; Jackson. Double plays: Hug
gins TO Marcan TO Kelley. Base on balls
on Aieman, 4; of Ferguson, 3 Struck
out; BY Ferguson. ?; by Alleman, l. Left
on bases; 81. Paul, -. Toledo, IL Time
.1:&. Umpire: Mullanc.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25
FIRST ONE GOES TO OMAHA
1t iial Game in Series with Kaw Crowd Is
Won, 8 10 q
;.x THOUSAND FANS GROW HoARst
Roarze Team Sets Them Going with
eleven Hits 20 the Five Of the
CrOSva from the Ksr
Town.

Kid Nichols crew from the Kaw was
driven ignominousiy from the field yester-
day afternoon by the Rourkeites with
final score of TO 2. Omaha won the game
by continual gentle tappings OF the twist
ing. teasing balls OF the KID while the
hired men from the Kaw coudn't make
much impression on schafstal and he kept
their FIVE hits scattered through four in
nings.
The bleachers and the grand stand we're
filled with bunch Of 5000 fsnatical fans
who howled themselves hoarse in sheer
good nature. And the way Miller romped
around in the left garden patch and spoiled
Dolan's two-bagSer and the way that shu-
CART, Carter and the rest Of the bunch
batted was plenty incentive for their
cheers
Ketcham started in az the bat and drew
pass and Waldron smashed one into
Patterson who couldn't pick It up after
he got II stopped. Then Miller put on his
mask-some folks say he is handsome when
he doesn't wear his mask-and knocked an
easy one TO Dolan and he picked st up and
held It until there were three men safely
cornered on three bases. streio smashed
1t over to Dolan then and he whirled It
over 20 first and let Ketcham score. shu-
gart helded the next grounder and threw
the man out at home properly and Web
ster iew out and the side was retired.
ROurkeites Promptly TIE It.
The Rourkeltes promptly tied the score
on single of Carters, Genins' sacrifice
ana Jacobs tumble Of Dolans dribble
In the second they added another to get
tns score on the safe side. Patterson
s,arted it but went out at first Then
4 homas drew a base on four fluffy ones.
Schafstal singled and Carter new out to
Jacobs. Genins got a scratch hit and
Thomas scored on It through the poor
needing Of kahl Shusart swatted the ball
out 70 middle and Schafstal tried to come
in from second on 1t but was cut off at
the plate.
Alter that no one did anything until the
sixth although schafstal had a pretty one
tpoiled in the fourth by Webster who made
sensational catch Of It we'll out in middle
AID in the fifth Miller erased Dolan by
gathering In a line hit that looked good
lor two bags at least. Ketcham was first
tp In the sixth and got another pass and
as put out at second while Waldron was
q. a6ging his weary frame on to frst. Then
Miller landed on SchafstaI with an awful
bump and drew three-bagger, scoring
Waldron That was the last OF their run
setting although they got man on third
In the seventh after two men were out.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25
KANSAS CITY.

Wright, Carter. Three-base hits: Thomas,
Dolan. Wright. Jacobs. First base on balls
on Schafstal, 4; OF Nichols. 2. Struck oat
BY Schafstal, 8; by Nichols. 4. Double
plays: Thomas to Shugart, Dolan to Shug-
art to Wright Left on bases: Omaha, 3:
Kansas City, Z. Time: 1880. Umpire:
Messmer
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25

right field fence by Mcfarland and the
brilliant stops by Wallace and Long. Score:
NEW YORK ST IoIIs
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25

Totals .....t S27 ) ,
0 2 0 0 0 0 0 IA
o 0 o 0 Q 0 o O-i
New York .....
ST. LouIa

Earned runs: ST Louis 1, New York 3
Iwo-base hits' BuIkett, Keller. Home
ROM Mcfarland. Sacrifice hits: Davis
Long 2 Double plays: Long Williams
ana camel. stolen bases Davis. McFar-
land, Conroy 3. Hit by pitcher: BY Tan
striRe outs GsS eS Pove, On efls nS or P0wsI
Left on bases: St. Louis 8, New York g.
Iime. :l0 1fmnire. Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25
McPartIin's wiIdness Loses Game.

KANSAS CITY, May 2l-In the FIRST
three innings McPartlin was wild and gave
the home team a good lead. He rallied
but in the sixth inning went to pieces. At
tendance, 100. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25

Two-base hits: Clymer. Schaub. Stolen
base: Clymer. First base on balls on
Elliott, 2; of Regan, 1. Passed ball: Wood.
Struck out: BY Elliott 8; by Regan 10.
Sacrifice hits: Sullivan, Donahue. Left on
bases; Milwaukee, 3; Louisville s. Time:
/ 80. Umpire: Haskell
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-25
WHEN THE AUDITORS MEET
one Of the Times when Base Ball
Records Are Broken and His
tory is Made.

Clubs selected from the offices Of General
Auditor Young and Auditor OF Disburse-
ments Anderson OF the Union Pacific went
at II Saturday afternoon. with the follow
ing result: