davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-07
BEAvERToWN.

James Freed is laid up with ir.
fiammatory rheumatism.
Mrs. p. j. Herbster, who has beer
housed up and was quite sick al
times with typhoid fever for the
last three weeks, is still very sick
lady.
Mrs. w. E. Herbster accompain,
her orphan boys as far as Lewis.
town Junction on their return to the
LOUISVILLE orphan school Saturday
Rev. D. G. Kaufman visited
his parents and friends in Berks
county l;st week.
Rev. W. M Rear,ch, wife and
Two little children of West Milton
are enjoying the hospitality of the
Rev's parents this week.
Edward Freed re-roofed his house
Monday.
G w Snyder has torn down part
of the old building fronting on
market street. 1t was used as a
barber shop of late years, aud he is
preparing to erect new building.
Mrs. c f Specht and daughter
Lura are spending several weeks
with friends in Union County
Mrs. John w. Aigler, Miss
Katie, and master John, spent
several day with friends In Paxton
vile recently.
Mrs F S Riegle and daughter
Al ns'ct ns H. IF f, Msii.dldall!esburg, i.ld ll!esbur wers the
guest y. ,,'-A AZ oiecht saturday
A number of our people attended
the funeral of James Kline al
Troxleville on Sunday
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-07
Dress COttOnS.

Our Wash Goods Department is
fat with real bargains, pretty fabrics
at lower prices than at other stores.
10 cent Lawns 81 cents and not
only Lawns but Dimities and lace
stripe, Finer, prettier and better
cOlors than most 10 cent kinds.
+ 10 cent Lawns are unusually
pretty for shirt waist suits, polka
dots in all colors including Linen
color, with red dots.
Is cent Madras l2I cents 33 inch
wide, in dress Lengths no fear that
the colors will ever wash out, dark
and light shades, wide and narrow
stripes rs cent Silk Ginghams l5c.
fine and soft, plain colors and stripe
rs cent Lisle Tissue, a clever imi-
tation of the corded silks, a sheer
material with white cord stripe.
rs cent Black Organdies in stripe
effects and as pretty in appearance
as the silk grenadines.
New NeCkWear.
Pretty ncckwear now is the de-
light of all, silk and the kinds that
wash. Lace collars in cream and
white are quite dressy, $l.25 to $50
Stock Collars in Silk and Linen.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-07

Mrs. Lulu Larmer, Stoughton, Wis.,,
says:
"For two years I suffered with ner-
vous trouble and stomach disorders rr:..nI
1t seemed that there was nothing TO me
but bundle Of nerves.
~ was very irritable, could not sleep,
rest or compose myself, and was certain.
ly unfit to take care of n household.
III took nerve tonics and pills without
benefit. When l began taking Peruna
| grew steadily better, my nerves grew
stronger, my rest was no longer fitful,
and to-day l consider myself in perfect
health and strength.
"My recovery was slow but sure, butl
persevered and was rewarded by perfect
health" Mrs. Lulu Larmer.
Mrs. Anna B. FleLlrty, recent Super
intendent of the w. c. II. U. headauar.
ters, Mt Galesburg, ILL.,, was for ten years
one of the leading women there. Her
husband, when living, vas first Presi.
dent of the Nebraska Wesleyan Uni.
versity at Lincoln, Neb.
In letter written from 4Ol Sixty.
seventh street, w., Chicas,o, ILL.,, she
says:
81 would not be without Pcruna for
ten times its cost.'-Mrs. Anna B.
Fleharty.
"Summer Catarrh," book written by
DR., Hartman on the subject Of the ner-
vous disturbances peculiar to summer,
sent free to any address by The Peruna
Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-07

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrah
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. j. Cheney&C, Toledo, O
We, the undersigned have known
+. j: Cheney for the last Il wears.
aud believe him perfectly honorable
In all business tran actions and
fnancially able to carry out anv obli,
gltions made by their firm,
WEsT&TRUAx, wholeso DRUGGISTS,
Toledo, y. WALDIYG. KINNAN&MAR
vim. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter,
nally, acting directlp upon the blood
and2mucous serface of the system,
Testimonial sent free. Prices 75c
per bottle. Sold by Druggists
Halls Family Pills are the bt.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-07

Dr. II NJ Krebs left last Thurs
| 1,y for Fl. Wayne, Ind
Harvey Heintzleman and wife
~ere visiting among friends at
! Sunbury over Sunday
W W Sholly and w ] Herman
,,sde business trip to Sudbury
one day last week
Joseph Schrey and Miss Lizzie
lively of Montgomery We're visit
ipg his brother Gottlieb Schrey and
family here
Enoch Aucher spent Sunday at
Richfeld.
Agent H W Aucker is kept busy
these cold days.
John and Frank Scholl of Sha-
mokiu Dam spent Sunday at home.
While trimming apple trees, S
Stroup came very near cutting oil
|b;s thumb on the left hand. 1t re
ouired the aid of a doctor to fix it
up
This is good time of the year
Sr the Supervisors 10 pick the
loose stones from the road.
Onr Sunday School is in good
running order. Mag
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-07
PORT TREvoRToN.

Richard Foltz is the proud IA her
ofa young daughter
VIM Hoover of Bloomsbury. was
the welcome guest of his sister, Mrs
Jno G Neitz the past week
Edward Kelly, a member of the
Civil Engineer Corps of Shamol in,
spent Sunday with his iiancee, To-
ledo Houtz
Mrs H F Charles sp9lt, Friday
with = hev brother-in-law, George
Herrold and wife at Chapman
Mr. Edwin Arnold of Sham okin
spent Sunday with his father, j
Calvin Arnold
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-07

here to spend few weeks at her
old homestead. 81
Levi b Treaster after spending a
few weeks in Miffiin county, is
back again and making his home
with j. NJ. Wagner.
Dan Powell Of B"ruham, Pa,
and Milton Stumpff Of Wagner, Pa,
paid Mcclure a visit on Saturday.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-07

DIR Jno S Arnold of Washington,
ID c, is being entertained by his
mother, Mrs Mary A Arnold and
daughters, Miss I,'ra and Mrs X
p Bingaman
Jno D Bogar, wife and son Har-
vey of Herndon and daughter, Mrs
Lloyd Specie and young son, of
Harrisburg, visited ] G Snyder's
and f H Bogar's Sunday
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-07
PAxTONvlItE.

Mrs Paul Readley returned t.
her home at Shamokin Monday
JF Specht, spent Sunday witt
bis family
Merchant H c Graybill spen,
Sunday at Miflinburg
Miss Mollie Troupe, who was
Employed at Sunbury, is spending s
sw days with her parents
Chas Boyer spent greater part Of
ast week in Phila and has purchas-
d the finest line of Spring and
ummer goods ever brought to this
art of the county
Willie, the Oldest son Of M c
Feirick, is still confined to his bed
VIM Mitchell is remodeling his
ouse which will add a beautiful
ppearance to his farm
DR. Botteiger of Selins Grove
|as attending to sick horses here
turday
Frank Troupe, who was spend
g some time in W Va, returned
bme
CS Boyer returned home from
sa'AIsa tour: ,vr-=,
sAaeh Of .t,s.
The Telephone Exchange is now
Ppt open day and night, SO that
Jose needing night service can lie
(commoJated.
Elmer Snyder, insurance agent of
eveland, is visiting friends and
|latives in this section.
Wallace Laudenslager, who died
hursday morning, was buried Sat
day afternoon; Post No 14S had
arge Of the corpse and performed
cir burial service. He was a
ember Of Capt. Ryan's Co F 19l
Fgt.
Newton Stayley Of Indiana was
lied here by the death of his
Pther. He looks as though West
life agreed with him.
Miss Edith Potter is entertaining
friend, Miss Schuyler, of Lock
Rven.
Tailor Phillips was in Philadel-
ia last week making his early
INNER purchases.
We had a fine rain Sunday even
Miss Annie Hess, who is teach
ut LOUISVILLE, spent a short time
town recently.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-07
GLOBE MILLS.

Mrs Lydia Kellar of Selinsgrove
spent the week with her sister, Mrs
lack DeObler.
Mary kunkle of Selinsgrove and
Sam Erdly of Vicksburg, spen,
Sunday with their mother Susana
Erdly
Mrs Jennie Meyer of Swineford
spent Sunday with Charles Man
beck and wife
Amelia Gilbert spent Sunday in
Beavertown
Rev Schnable of Salem, Thomas
Dietrich and wife of Kreamer, and
Maud Moatz and Viola Beaver of
Middleburg, j A Schroyer. of Sun
bury took dinner with w l. Sch
roger and wife
Verna Erdly of Swineford spent
Friday with Verna Stuck
b w Yoder and sister Anna Hot
tenstine spent Sunday with B f
Walter and wife
Samue! Zieber went to Sunbury
where he found employment
Jacob Bickle Of Freeburg, spent
Sunday at this place
Cora Lands Of Kreamer spent
Sunday with Ter sister, Mrs George
Musser
A Kreeger of Swineford was do
ing business at this place Thursday
The church at this place will be
dedicated the 18th
''-A :. stoms;=- tthaatu.s..,
|-'~'A WE years experience Z
Calvin Ulsh has added some big
improvements on his dwelling house
at Mcclure by putting up a new
porch and having it repainted.
Landlord Roush cf Mcclure, is
putting up a new double porch
around his hotel.
U!sh, Shirey u Co., had their
store building repainted by Showers
& Go.
&c S Peter has a force of paint
ers at work at Mcclure on differ
eut buildings.
Charles Showers was home to
spend a few days with his parents
before going to Maryland to work
for IF Swineford on stave mill.
The special train started this
Monday morning to take laboring
men to the Standard Steel Works
at Burnham.
Jos D of Mcclure has no reason
to stand around now waiting for a
job Of corn husking.
Mrs James Peter, Miss Sarah
Romig and Mrs W Y mclaughlin
was at Hickory Corners last week
for mess of hickory nuts.
Mrs Aaron Meyer with her two
grand children of Mifflin county is
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-07

Randall Fisher of Chapman was
ON our streets
+ S VOLTS child is on the sick
list
Aaron Staufer is hauling fertili-
zers from Port Trevorton to his
fathers farm
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-07
Bath Towels

Turkish Bath Towels are n de-
light added to the bath. Sizes to
suit, good weight and the price very
I low for the quality. A special dis
play of them this week.
Bleached and unbleached 10, is,
rs to so cents per pair, some firing
ed and some not. Turkish Towling
by the yard at Is cents.
Wash Rags, hemmed and unhem-
med 3, s, 6, 8 and 10 cts. each.
Curtain r1ateriaIs.
For sash curtains and draperies,
our stock has been replenished again
Scrims, bleached and .unbleached,
open work effects 10 and II ! cents.
A new scrim withred polka dot and
bow knot at 10 cents.
Swisses, bow knots, lace stripes,
large and small dots Is, 18, 20 and
rs cents.
Brussels Nets with both single
and double borders, rs, 3S, 40 to
IS cents yard.
A New Umbrella
$500 Silk Umbrellas at $500.
Ladies size In garnet, green, blue
and black, selvage edge, natural
wood handles.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-07
Reductions
In Carpets.

The greatest carpet have had wonder
carpets advanced from to 10 cents yard prices
higher than before You wonder then why
picesextenve in let with manyends just enough
for one room, on all such We make these prices.
Pattern fine Velvet carpet design border to match
regularly $llO now priced 90 cts.
Pattern good Velvet border matc green figure
ST. 10 reduced to 90
Pattern Velvet in red with border that 90 priced
cts.
Patterns Savonnee Carpet light designs reg
ularly S.. so now 81. co.
Patterns Velvet green and red shadnps that were
81 so priced $1.OO.
Patterns Body Brussels light design oriental both
have borders to match reduced from 81 rs to 81 90.
Pattern Snsons best Tapestry blue bedroom yds reg
ularly 90 cts. now IS cts.
500 yds good Rag Carpet at 25 yd.
Rugs big reductions quality Smyrna Rug l2x
feet real oriental fgurings SIS 90 recced $4,000
Smyrna Rug 9x12 rich colOrs regularly $3.50 now
$500.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Clever Riding of Robbins Lands
Rankin First in Worth
Race

CHICAGO, May 12.-By clever riding
Jockey Robbins landed Rankin winner In
handicap at Worth today. Results:
First race, four and one-half furlones:
Eorsthand Eortaa E8p' Reese second. Soldier of
Second race, one mile: Goldaga won,
Mersn second, J. J. Corbett third. Time;
Third race. six and one-half furIones;
Doeskin won, Henry of Franstamar second.
Jaubert third. Time: 1:22 S-5.
Rankin won. The Lady second. ThSne third.
Time: 1:45
Fifth race. one mile: I. samelson won.
Sixth race, one mile ana an eighth: Roll
Ing Boer won, Doddie s second, John A
Clark TX, third; third; Time: 1;65
First race. four furlongs: j. P. Maberry
won. CopPerheld second, solsmlth third.
Second race, one mile: The Crisis won.
Flora Willoughby second, Rheta third.
Third race. selling, six furiongs: Glassful
won senor second, Roccoco third. Time:
Fourth race, Louisville steeplechase.
value $425. full course; Dr. Nowlin won
Lord Radnor second, Ada s third. Time:
longsi Jennie Moore won, Silver Thistle
second. Comora third. Time: O:5s.
Sixth race. selling, one and a quarter
ond, Altoona third. Time: 2:09A.
NEW YORK, May 12.-Results:
First race, last six furlongs of the With
ers mile; Sovereign won, Mesmer second
Stroller third. Time: 1:14k
Second race, last five furlongs of the
Eclipse course: Tim Sullivan won BrVn
Mawr second, TamariX third. Time: :OOiS
Third race, last four and a half furlongs
OF the Eclipse course: Ishlana won Cy-
phrienne second, The Lady Rohesia third.
Time: O:53k.
Fourth race, the Harlem selling stakes
Withers mile: Highlander won, BonmOt
second, Colonist third. Time: lh.
Fifth race, last seven furlongs Of the
Withers mile, selling: Remorse won, Younp
Henry second, Syriin third. Time: 1 :261b
Sixth race, handicap, one mile and a six
teenth over the hill: Numerai won Hunter
Raine' second, McWilliams third Time;
1;46A.
ST LOUIS. May 12.-Results:
First race, four furlongs, purse: Tiomaine
won, Dorice second. sextette third. Timei
0:5lh.
Second race four and a half furlongs
purse; Bull Knight won, Matt Wadeigh
second, Rowland M third. Time: O:57
Third race. one mile and an eighth, sell.
ing; Va b. Gates won, Beana second, Cur
sus third. Time: 1857.
Fourth race, six furlongs, purse: Mickey
ID won, Duela second. Pettijohn third
Fifth race, five and half furlongs
purse: Deutschland won, Avoid second
Hannah Lady third. Time: 1:09A.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards
| selling; Bank Street won. welcome Ligh
| second, Cherished third Time; 1:49.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
Iowa shuts out Luther.

IOWA CITY, Ia, May 12.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Iowa shut out Luther college of
DEBORAH in a pitchers battle on Iowa field
today Cratzmeyer struck out FIVE men
and Lavareid eight, but Iowa secured better
hits and punched them we'll Iowa played
an errorless game, save for Dyes over
throw 10 second in the ninth inning; Score:
Iowa .........."o - 8
Batteries: Iowa, Cratzmeyer and Adams
Luther, Lavareid and Breeke.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
PhotoEraphs of summer Resorts.

The Pere Marquette railroad, the Michi-
gan summer resort scenic route. is sending
out a handsome souvenir OF the resort
country in the shape of four photographs Of
beautiful scenes each sxs inches mounted
ready for framing and without advertising
printed on them. These make a handsome
reminder Of the summer days and will be
sent TO any address on receipt OF 25 cents.
Address H. F. Moeller. G. p. A., Pere Mar
quette r. r., Detroit. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
Dawes UrEek High Tax.

Ex-Comptroller CT the Treasury Charles
G. Dawes of Chicago urged that in the
passage of any provision for elasticity IN
the currency the following principles should
be, kept firmly in mind:
~ There should be no radical expert
ments made, and we should not risk the
absolute safety and solidity of our present
banknote currency In order to secure ad-
ditional fiuidity.
90 II we can safely inject an element of
elasticity into our bank currency we should
see to II that we are not furnishing a cur
rency which can be used as a basis OF cur
rent business and speculation in times like
the present, thus adding TO the peris OF
panic instead Of mitigating them.
90 We cannot secure elasticity In any as
set currency issued by national banks 10 be
so limited in the amounts of issue as to be
undoubtedly safe. without the imposition OF
high restrictive tax of not less than
per cent, and probably per cent, thus pro-
viding for it's circulation only in times OF
high interest rate, which accompany en-
forced contraction OF banking and business
credits in panics and crop moving periods
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
BASE BALL GAME FOR TODAY
Season VIII Be Resumed After sew
eraI Days of Unfavorable
Weather.

After several days of wet weather and
disappointment for the fans, the base ball
season will most likely be resumed at Vim
ton Street park this afternoon. The Mil
Rourke family which was TO have begun
yesterday but the grounds We're too much
under water. The series with the boys
this afternoon, when a large crowd is ex-
pected to turn out. This Is also ladies
day" which is always an extra induce
ment for the men to come out and the
players TO do their best. Milton, Rourke' .
new pitcher, will be in the box
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13

LEAD CITY. s. D.. May ITO the Ed
itor OF The Bee: Having organised a base
ball club here last night and being short OF
a pitcher, / take the liberty of asking the
aid OF The Omaha Bee In securing one.
Would like 10 have a man that Is steady
and willing TO work for 81 day and play
ball on Sunday and receive IS for pitching
the game, or, in other words, II the gate
money amounts TO more than S per man he
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
ASSET CURRENCY is URGED
Gage, Dawes and Forgan All Support
Elastic Money.
SAFEGUARDS SHOULD SURROUND ISSUE
Former Comptroller of Treasury
FavOrH High Tax, which Should
Not FaI Below -Four Per Cent,
TO Keep Banks in Check.

SHERMAN, Tex. May R-The Texas
Bankers association met today and list
ened to a number of letters from prominent
bankers in other states.
One was from ex-Secretary of the Treas
ury Lyman ]. Gage, who discussed the
question: SIS the Money Supply OF ths
United States SufHcient7''
81 answer the question" he said, ''by
expressing grave DOUBT whether 1t be ade-
quate in volume, and a clear conviction
that it is not economical In character, The
provision for supply ought to have refer
ence to recurring needs, responding In
volume when occasions for use of currency
are the greatest and retiring naturally as
the requirements grow less exacting."
He argued for credit or asset currency,
saying he was well aware that deep preju-
dice exists against either. but an hon
orabie history Of such a currency for
generation in several states and a history
of several generations abroad. fully justify
the belief that with some reasonable and
just guards around It, we can gain the ad-
vantage of an adequate currency without
any risk of disaster or the loss of a single
dollar"
Asset Currency Greatly Needed.
He asserted that the following proposi-
tions could be successfully supported:
FirstAsuch currency is required in the
interest of the whole country.
Becond-The protection of the note-holder
against depreciation or loss may be entirely
| adequate.
Third-There need be no dangerous credit
| expansion through banknote issues II rea-
sonable Limitation be imposed as to vol
ume and a proper system of central re-
! demption provided.
| Fourth-Such a currency would 20 far
toward arresttng the annually recurring
| anxiety occasioned by the Impairment OF
| bank reserves, called into temporary use,
| as they are, to serve as a medium of circu-
| latton In the movements of crop harvesting
| Fifth-It would tend to steady the rates
| of interest in the central cities and prevent
/ the violent and costly perturbations be-
tween money as drug" and money inn
| dividual investors the great losses now SO
! frequently experienced by reason of huc-
tuations in the money market.
Sixth-1t would be In the interest espec-
tally of the agricultural classes, affording
them, as IT would, an adequate supply OF
| a safe circulating medium of exchange and
payment, on terms more favorable than
they could otherwise enjoy.
Another letter was from Mr.. James b
Forgan of Chicago, who discussed the same
question. He said, in part:
To add 10 the money now in circulation
more of the same kind until the supply
equals the maximum requirements OF com.
merce, without providing means for itr
their minimum, would only perpetuate the
evils of our present system. What we re.
quire Is a more elastic currency.
believe that the privilege of issuing q
safely granted to national banks under
proper regulations. What Is needed Is L
have a committee OF bankers elaborate tn,
details of a practical plan.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13

SPENCER, Neb., May 12.-(special 1.-The
Spencer base ball team defeated the Butte
club at Butte today by a score of to A.
Batteries: Butte, Wescott Welbaum, Cum
and Carroll; Spencer CheatWood and Al
bers. Umpire: Meholin. This makes three
games out of four that Spencer has de-
feated Butte, Butte winning one game, on
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
Games in Three-I Leanue.

At Dubukue-Dubuque, 4; Davenport, 3
ford, 4.
At Joliet-Joliet 4; Bloomington, ].
At Rock Island-Decatur, 4; Rock Is
land, g.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13

:" II : TotaIa . 70 q 70 .
'Batted for Pittinger in eighth.
S5sIoa s., bSui. ..:::::::::::::f :::ffS Il
Earned runs; Boston, 2; Two-base hits;
uchio (2), Greminger Three-base hit;
Grsminger Stolen bases: Farrell, Nichols.
Double play; Bonner 70 renneX. Sli'S SiESt
l. Struck out: BY Pittingers 3; by Piatt,
1 /; by Brown, 8. Passed ball: Moran. WILD
>Piteh Brown. Time! 200. Umpire;
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
Quarrel results I'm Murder.

BUFFALO, Wyo.. May 12.-Samuel Jack
son, boss OF a shearing crew at Kaycee
was shot and killed az midnight, Il Is
alleged, by DR.. ]. n. Potts OF Gilbertson.
The shooting Is said 20 have been the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
KiIlen's Curves Just Suit Columbus
style of Play and Allow Easy
victory.

COLUMBUS, o., May 12.-The locals
found killen's curves much to their liking
today and defeated Indianapolis with ease.
Crabih pitched fair game. the locals
scoring. Attendance. 1859. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
WASHINGTON.

Earned runs: st. Louis, u; washington, !.
Two-base hits: Wallace, Mccormick (O,
kahoes Donahue, 6elbach. Three-base hit:
Martin Sacrifice hit: Burkett Double
plays: Wallace, Mccormick and Anderson
e2)i Martin and Carey. Stolen bases: An
derson, Burkett, Heldriek, Hemphili. Hit
by pitcher: Henphill. Bases on balls: on
Wilson, Is. Left on bases: Washington, o;
Sts Louis, 8. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Sheridan
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13

ST. LOUIS. May l2,-(Special Telegram.)
Washington university was easy meat for
Everybody hit the ball until tired Of scor-
ing and then fooled. AS result of errors
and loose playing the ST. Louis men were
allowed three runs, but they could do little
with Longanecker's curves for anything
like earned runs. Score. RH.E.
washington H.. :. . Q 0 / 0 "a & I
Batteries: Nebraska, LOnganecker and
Bender; Washington, Saylor and Sesslng-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
First Innine poes Trtcl..

DETROIT, May 12-Chesbros pitching
was much to Detroit's liking today and six
hits two of them triples won the game
in the first inning Deering, a Connecticut
Lacquer recruit, held the New Workers. safe,
only being hit hard in the ninth. Attend
anca QQ6 Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
WESTERN BOYS DO TRICK
Eastern Nationals Nee. Defeat When
Matched with Sturdy Opponents
cONQUfRlNG NEW WORKERS GO DOWN
Cincinnati Succeeds in BestinR Em-
pire City Men, Taking -Four Wen
Earned Runs 20
single.

NEW YORK, May 12-The New York and
Cincinnati game today was well played.
Up to the eighth ihning not single hit
was made on Mathewson, who struck out
thirteen men. In the ninth inning the Wis
itors hit him consecutively for four earned
runs and won the game. Attendance, s,275.
Score: