davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
COUNT BONI IS
DIVORCED FROM
THE GOULD GOLD
French Tribunal Decides in
Favor of the Countess on
All but One Count.
NO ALIMONY IS ALLOWED
Judge Ditto Decided That Allowance
of $4,000 Annually Was With
out Foundation in Law.
FATHER MAY SEE CHILDREN
Not TO Be Taken Cut of France With
out His Permission, but Must
Be No "Unreasonableness'-
Some of His Rendezvous.
FATHER MAY SEE CHILDREN

Another chapter in the Castellane
divorce suit was closed today, when
the countess was granted an
absolute divorce and her Liliputian
Spouse was refused the $4,000 ali
mony which he requested The
countess is also granted the Gus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
COL. PITCHER DENIES.
Says He Never Criticised Colored
Troops.

HAVANA, November 13.-Lieut. Col.
William L. Pitchers attention was called
tonight to an article in an American news
paper declaring that President Roosevelt
had directed that an immediate report be
requested from him as to whether he had
been correctly quoted as denouncing negro
troops while at Fort Sheridan last year. In
reply Col. Pitcher said that he had never
entertained and never expressed such senti-
ments. He explained that he had served
with colofd troops in the past ana had seen
them do heroic fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14


IL. For several years Count de Caster
lane rented In Paris a number of places for
his rendezvous, In particular No. 26 Rue la
Rochefoucauld, where he was known under
the name of Pascal" No. 16 Rue De
General Foy, the Pavilion of st. James, and
No. Rue Cave, at Neuilly. At these diff
ferent addresses he received to the know
ledge of several Of his servants and chauf-
feurs. the women with whom he was inti-
mate belonging to the monde and the demi-
monde classes.
ing from the years 1901 to 1906. The text
of the decree does not go into the detailf
of the countess bill of particulars. "inas.
much as Madame de Castellane submitted
letters and documents, several of which
were from the count himself, establishing
sufficiently that since their marriage, nota
bly, in 1885, 1902 and 1905, he had relations
and correspondence with various women oil
easy virtue, which was most offensive to 9
wife, thus rendering himself guilty of acts
justifying a divorce, and, as he had failed
to establish a reconciliation. the petition o.
Madame de Castellane Ia granted
The counts demand for an ''alimeneary
allowance Of $50 600 annually was denied
on the ground that the guilty party in 9
divorce loses all the advantages accorded
either by marriage contract or the course
of married life, and consequently the cour
refused to allow not only the counts origi
nal claim for $4,000 per annum, but tbs
$4,000 which the countess offered, and
(CentInued on Seventh Pagel
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03

among the players Of the team II the PEN
nant Is won.
The Omaha team will return to Omaha
Friday for the opening of the season for
Vinton Street park The Lincoln team will
be the opponent.
A Canadian won the Marathon race, which
was for twenty-five miles The distance
is too long and is not used in any Ameri-
can field day sports.
Many mutilated coins and buttons were
found in the boxes al the gates In Brook
Ign last Saturday when the drop In the
box system was used for !. admission to
the game. r. ~ 1. W.
Rube Wadeil has fully recovered the use
of his arm, which went back on the great
southpaw for the championship games last
season, so that he was of no service to
the Athletics al Just the time he was
needed His work so far this year has
been excellent and Connie Mack is expect
ing some great work from him.
who will lead the Western league In a
week from today? So many new faces
will be seen on the diamond when the diff
ferent teams whirl around the circle and
arrive in Omaha that IL is hard to predict
at this time which team has added
strength. The fans seem to think that
Omaha has enough new and fast material
to put II right in the front rank from
the start and TO stay there.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03
DIES MONIES HORsEMEN EXPELLED
TrOttinR Board of Appeals Places ban
on Brothers and whitney,


CHICAGO, May 2.-The board Of appeals
Of the American Trotting association closed
two days session today and handed down
a long list of decisions concerning pro-
tected collections, applications for rein
statement and similar matters, the most
important of which were as follows;
A. f. Lundberg OF Harper, Kan, and the
gelding, Fred Wilton, were suspended for
ringing.
T. ]. Parker of UrichsviIIe o., and ]. W.
Brothers and George e. whitney Of Des
Moines were expelled for campaigning the
horse Pat o. under the name OF Prince G..
The horse was also expelled.
George r. Whitney of Des Moines was
expelled and II was ordered that the mare
Lady Knapp be suspended until her win
nings under the name of Mildnad are re-
turned.
The dispute between c. G. Long of Okla
homa and the Fort Scott Racing club of
Fort Scott, Kan, was decided in favor of
Long, the club, its officers and the track
being expelled until the order issued in
favor of Long is complied with The nature
of the dispute between Long and the club
waSi not announced.
NEW YORK, May 2.-1he board Of re-
view of the National Trotting association
ordered expulsions follows:
w. Erwin, Chicago, and George Whitney,
Des Moines, for starting Lady Knapp,
2:O9h, pacing, out OF her class under the
name of Mildred.
d. B. Hodge. Sterling H., and Fred
Steiner, Clinton, Ia, were suspended for
starting Fred Scott under the name OF
Maquoeta until the unlawful winnings are
returned.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03
Uncle Sans Athletes Win First
HOnOrs I'm Olympic Games.

ATHENS, May 2.-The Olympic games
committee published today, prior TO the
presentation Of the prizes, a full list OF
the winners. The Americans took eleven
firsts, six seconds and five thirds out OF
twenty mine events in many OF which
however, the Americans did not compete
Amid the strains OF the national anthem
and cheering and landclapping, ana in the
presence of an immense gathering the
Olympic games came to an end this even
ing. All the afternoon King George, Queen
Olga, Crown Prince Constantine and other
members of the royal family stood in the
heat of the sun distributing the prizes to
the successful competitors, Sherring, the
Canadian, who won the Marathon road
race on THesdsy F eSere De eHbibil
ton of gymnastics by 5000 Greek school
children, who were well drilled and who
marched in fours in front of the royal
seats.
An interesting ceremony was the presen-
tation TO Crown Prince Constantine. In the
name of the Italian Athletes Roman and
Olympian Games committee, OF bronze
statuette of the wolf sucking Romulus and
Remus.
The presentations having been concluded.
King George arose TO go, when Mr.. Halpin,
manager of the American team, who had
gathered his team together, led three cheers
In honor OF the king, who, with the other
royal personages. then left the Stadium
cheered to the echo by his subjects,
The foreign athletes taking part in the
games today discussed scheme Tor the
erection of a colossal marble statue or
Victory" on the Hill of Ardettos, overlook
ing the Stadium.
King George tonight gave gala dinner
of 400 covers in honor Of the foreign dele
gates the athletes committee, the judges
the winners, etc. The tables were mag
nihcently decorated. King George expressed
the pleasure he felt 10 see around him rep
resentatives of nearly every nation cultl-
waiting gymnastics and athletics. He felt
IL a great honor, he said, that they had
FASTENED to Athens TO strive for the palm
of victory and he wished them to declare
in his name to all the governments, dis
tricts and associations they represented
how happy the whole royal family and the
Greek people were at having had them
among them In these never-to-be-forgotten
days Hoping for renewal of the pleasure
four years hence, he drank the health OF
all brave athletes.
The 8, OOO-meter walk Of the Olympic games
was decided today. Stantics, Hungary,
won. Time, 10 minutes 1SB seconds;
Muller, Germany, was second and Sari-
dalkis Greece, third. Wilkinson, England,
was disqualified for running.
Rope climbing: Won by Alibrandi with
Erodi second and Kozanita third.
Graeco- Roman lightweight wrestling: Won
by Waztl with Karlsen second and Kolu-
ben third.
Graeeo- Roman middleweight wrestling
Won by Weckman, with Lindmayer sec
ond and Behrena third.
Graeco- Roman heavyweight wrestling
Won by Jensen, with Bauer second and
Dubois third.
The Americans far outstripped all other
nationalities, Great Britain scoring only
three hrsts, OF four including Sherrins.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03

teenth: Masaniello won. Aurumaster sec
ond. Robador third. Time: 1:4s26.
Sixth race. five and a half furlongs: Ster-
ling won. Battle Axe second, Preen third.
Time: 1907.
MudIarks Win I'm Memphis.
MEMPHIS, May 2.-The track at Mont
gomery park was sloppy and heavy today
and mud horses had their first inning in
their favorite kind OF going during the
present meeting. Only two favorites won
Results:
First race, four and half furlongs: Ja-
como won, Begun second, San Ardo third.
Time: O:57%.
Second race. six furlongs: Platoon won,
Charley second. Bonnie Prince Charlie
third. Time: 1:15%.
Third race. four furlongs: Edwin T.
Fryer won, Tivolini second. Gold Duke
third. Time: l:51k.
Fourth race. Tennessee Brewers stake,
selling, five furlongs: Tom MeGrath won,
Lady Ellison second, Macy third. Time:
1884
Fifth race, one mile. selling: Hortensia
won, Our Sister second. Footlights Favor
lite third. Time: 1:Ah
Sixth race. one mile and quarter, sell
ing: The Gadfiy won. Doinda second,
Mamie Algol third. Time: 2:12h.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03
Peoples store Ban Team.

The Peoples store intends having one OF
the strongest amateur teams In the state
and would like to hear from all teams out
IN the states OF Iowa and Nebraska. With
the exception OF two positions the team
Is now complete and the management
players. All propositions from out in the
state will be given prompt attention. Ad-
dress Dept IA, The Peoples Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03
WIFE THE BoWLERs.

Last nights games In the handicap tourn-
ament were remarkable. in that every
bowling feature usually noted resulted I'm
with 1888 pins. They also tied on high
single team game with 404. Molyneaux and
II. D. Reed tied on individual high total
for net pins with 961 and the same two had
to divide honors for the best single game
with 223 each. Tonights teams are Frush
and Pickering of Council BUNS against
Schneider and Weber. Last nights score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03
PUEBLO.

base hits Fisk, Miller Bases on balls: on
Faurot. 4; on Miller. 3; of Manske, 2
Struck out: BY Faurot L by Miller 2; by
Manske, 3. Double plays; Fisk and Starkey;
Faurot Messitt and Edwards. Wild pitch:
Faurot. Stolen bases: Caffyn. Kramer,
Cook. Time 200. Umpire: Fuller At
tendance: 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03
Wherever
YOU find a
Gordon Hat
you re pretty
sure to be in
goOdCOmpany
$500

Meyers error, was advanced on short hits
by Corbett and Campbell and scored on
Bauer's safe drive. Sensational fielding
was done by Belden, Russell, Reddick and
Campbell, the latter scooping a low line
drive and clinging to it during a severe
fall Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03
Close Decision Decides Game.

DENVER, May "A close decision at the
plate which gave Denver two runs in the
fourth enabled the Grizzlies 20 defeat Sioux
City in the opening game today
Tip O'Netfs umpire failed to show up and
Burt Davis OF Denver offlciated at Car
ney's request. With the exception OF this
decision no fault was found with his work
The score al the time was 2 70 I In the
Nieltor's favor There was one out with
r-en on second and third when Zaiuskv
raped ny TO Nobnt. Belden tried 10
score from third and Hess put the hall
On his hips as he Was sliding The umpire
called him safe, saying that he had touched
the plate before the ball was put on him.
IN the excitement Reddick slid across the
pate with the second run OF the inning
Good hitting scored Denver's other two
Tuns.
nou City scored two in the third on
Beuers drive through Tommy Smith In
thu seventh Hess got on first through
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03
ST PAUL.

Home nuns: DemOnt, Dr1II. TWo-base
hits: Wheeler Piatt, Frisk. Jude. Gillen,
Abbott, Kruger. Stolen bases: Demont,
Nance, Knabe (2), Padden, Campbell.
Wheeler. Double plays; Knabe TO Clark t2).
Drill TO Wheeler. Sacrifice hit: Disch.
5iseS by ogean a5 Frsf base le on S q by
on Piatt, /: on Slagle s; on Disch, 4;
on Morgan. 8; on Gihen, ?. Hits: on
Morgan, 8. Wild pitches: Slagle (2). Disch.
GiIen. Hit with pitched ball: Van Zandt.
Drill, Clark. Empires: Owens and Haskell.
Time: 2;O
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03

BEATRICE Neb., May 2-(special Tele
gram. LEAGUE No. 8 comprising the ath
Beatrice, will hold it's annual field NEE
here Friday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03

Most Of the feature plays were pulled
or by the Omaha players. Carter started
the fast work by stealing base hit from
the bat Of Holmes He made hard run,
clear into Towards territory. WEIGH also
made corker. which made the crowd stand
enmasse and lift their hats to him. The
real star play of the day was made by
Perring, when he sent his left hand into
the air about twelve feet and stopped a
hot one from Duckey's bat. "He could have
gone through the San Francisco disaster
without having felt quake" said one en-
thusiastic fan.
Pop Eyler was the real difficulty. Tie
dealt out such puzzlers that the Colts could
in no wise connect successfully. He had
benders of every description, just he did
when he was the hoodoo OF the Omaha
team for two years. He had ms. and outs,
and drops, and spit balls, and he surely
mixed them up. Pop forgot he was a
hoodoo to Omaha while he was with the
st. Joseph team, but with better team
back Of him he is trying to recall the past,
when the name of Pop Eyler brought
shivers to the Omaha fan.
Your old friend Jack Thomas played first
and took everything in sight. Collins. the
old Sioux City player, and Shugart. the
Omaha Chicago Moines player. is also
in good shape to start the season.
Both teams played snappy ball Lincoln
punched hits on McNeeley in the second
innings and together with his wildness won
the game right there. After Omaha had
been BANKED in the first half of the first
Fillman was given his base on balls. He
stole second. went TO third on Holmes
sacrifice and scored on the throw-in Of
OUTLAWS long fly to left. Lincoln clinched
the game in the second inning. After
Thomas had been forced at second by
Collins grounder Shugart and Zinran in
turn were given bases on balls. Eyler
singled and Collins and Shugart scored
Zinran was caught at the plate on Fillman's
infeld hit, but Holmes single brought in
Eyler. Omaha played almost perfect
fielding game, but could not hit EyIer.
McNeeley was wild in the first three in
nings, but steadied down later.
Bender was along the side lines during
the game and is scheduled to catch tomor-
row for the Rourkes He was given a warm
reception by his many friends.
All Lincoln is talking of the immense
crowd which will go to Omaha on the Rock
Island and Burlington excursion next Sun
day. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03
EYLER HOODOO IS WORKING
Rourksites Unable 10 Hit the Blenders Of
the Long Twirler.
OMAHA SHUT OUT IN THE FIRST GAME
In the Meantime on Hits ana Bases
on Balls Duckey Holmes ana
Hts Hired Men score
-Four Times.
OMAHA SHUT OUT IN THE FIRST GAM

! LINCOLN, May 2-Cspecial Telegram)
Base ball was given a most suspicious
opening today al the old ball park, which
had been entirely rejuvenated for the oc-
oasion, when the Lincoln team won from
the Rourkes by the score of to 0. The
outpouring OF the people demonstrated that
they were again more than anxious for
professional base ball. after a rest Of
eleven years, during which time the fans
had to be content with games between
the amateur teams and the games Of the
University Of Nebraska.
More than 1900 people filled the park to
overhowing lined the fences spread all
over the grass and crowded clear to the
foul lines on both sides. The grandstand
and bleachers are built 10 accommodate
R,0O0 people, this being considered sufficient
for ordinary occasions as Sunday base
ball Is prohibited. These were damned to
overlooking and the other half Of the
crowd had to ind the softest spot posi-
bic on the sod and fences
A fine parade OF the players I'm auto
mobiles was made, starting at 2:SO All
the principal streets were traversed, the
players being cheered all along the route.
When the grounds we're reached the large
band amused the crowd until Umpire
Keefe introduced Mayor Brown. At the
call Of time the mayor tried 20 pitch the
first ball and It surely was ball, for
Carter could not have reached 1t with
ten-foot pole. The mayor is too portly
for frst-class pitcher. Mayor zimman
will probably do better Friday.
After the game was on in earnest the
mascot boy brought out a decorated mascot
duck, with flying ribbons, symbolic of
Ducky Holmes. The duck made a few
quacks around the home plate and then
walked out into Carriers garden where It
stayed during the remainder Of the game,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03
Faurot steadie. Too late.

PUEBLO, Colo, May Before holiday
crowd of 200 people Des Moines this after
noon defeated selee's Indians in the open
ing game Of the season to 5. In the first
two innings the champions ran up six
tallies and Pueblo was unable to overcome
this lead After the first four innings
Faurot pitched steady ball and did not per
init an opponent to reach the score board
while the Indians pounded Miller out of
the box in the seventh and touched up
Mankse for bunch of hits that did not
make runs.
1t was an suspicious opening Of the
league season. In response to the proc
lamation of Mayor West many of the bust
ness houses closed during the hours Of the
game. permitting their clerks to attend
and but for the threatening clouds of the
carly afternoon there would have been a
larger crowd in attendance. Before the
game the two teams in carriages, headed
by band and followed by a delegation Of
city officials, marched through the bust
ness streets to Selee park. which Is but a
few blocks from the business center. The
attendance at the opening is taken as AN
indication that the 1906 season will be a
record breaker in the history Of the game
in Pueblo. The town is with Manager SeIee
and his team and good crowds are expected
the season through. Score:
dsfabeg hftnhRm Visa
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03
Gnrrnn MIN ID NemmnrILet.

LONDON, May AIT Newmarket today
the 1000 guineas stakes for entire colts
and Allies foaled in 1903. distance, one mile,
was won by Gorgos, a rank outsider, at %
to j. Bopeep, with Maher up, led most OF
the way but finished fourth.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03
BOSTON
WASHINGTON,

'Batted for Young in eighth inning
Washington os;6h Il SS9SS %
Two-base hit: Jones. Three-base hits;
Ferris, Schahy. Stolen bases Mill (2),
Freeman, Anderson. Hits on Young, 8
in eight innings. First base on balls: on
Patten, 6. Struck out. BY Young 8; by
Patten ,; by Winter, ?. Wild pitch: Pat
ten. Time: 1:42. Umpire; Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03
WashInEton Rnnches HIts.

BOSTON, May Washington punched
three hits in the first inning of the game
here today and aided by Grimshaw's poor
throw, scored two runs. Patten held Bos-
ton safe the rest of the contest Jake
Stahl was put out of the game I'm the
ninth for protesting a decision of the
umpire. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03
SIOUX CITY

Stolen bases: ]. Smith. Randall, Belden.
balls: on Engle. 1; on Corbett 2 Struck
out: BY Engle, 8; by Corbett, 6. Left on
on errors Sioux City, 2 HIT by pitched
ball: J. Smith Double play: j. Smith. T,
Smith and Myers. Time: 1850. Umpire.
Burt Davis Attendance. 800
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03
Snortinn nrevItIen.

Comiskey is talking OF sending Roy Pat
terson, his former star, TO Milwaukee.
The management Of the Atlanta team
has announced that 5000 will be divided
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03
Cleveland Bunches It's Hits and Wins
Although OutbRfted

CLEVELAND, o., May 2.-Cleveland
punched its hits in the first and sixth
and scored twice as many runs as St
handed catch of Bays ny of the right
field fence was the feature. The game
was interrupted by showers. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03
Detroit lunches Hits

DETROIT. Mich. May 2.-Detroit
punched seven hits in two innings and
as Chicago made all of its errors in the
same periods OF play, winning was conf
paratively easy Tor the locals. Half Of
the receipts went TO the San Francisco
relief fund. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03
ToIedo Reats Sd. Paul.

TOLEDO, May "A decision OF Umpire
Owens. in calling Jude out at second came
close to causing a riot today. Bottles and
cushions were thrown on the field by the
spectators, and for a moment serious trou-
bic was imminent The game was n slug
ging match and six pitchers were used,
St. Paul using four. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03

Games todayi Kansas City at INDIAN
apois. st. Paul at Toledo, Minneapolis al
Columbus. a-C
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03
New York VIM in Tenth.

BOSTON, May 2-Maroneys lack of con-
troll was responsible for another defeat
sustained by Boston today, New York win
ming 1 to 3, in ten innings. All of New
balls OF men being hit by wild pitches
McGraw, Bresnahan and Mccain, who
were put out OF the game yesterday are
under suspension for three days. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03
OMAHA

Earned run: Lincoln. TWo-base hit: Per-
llyler. Gonding. Holmes. Double play:
WEIGH 10 Howard. Bases on balls Fill
man. Thomas. Collins. Shugart Zinran
Welch ~, Perring. Struck out: Fillman.
Dublin, Howard, WEIGH, Runkle 90, Gond-
Ing. McNeeley Time: LIS. Umpire: Keefe.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03

Left on bases. Detroit, s: Chicago. II.
Struck out: BY Donovan g; by owen, 4.
Time. 1.4O. Umpire Connolly.
Game Postponed.
AZ New York-New York PHILADELPHIA
game postponed; rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03

IOWA CITY, Ia, May 2-(speciai Tele-
gram. Kinks home run in the sixth won
the game for Iowa. Score: r.. H. Il.
Nebraska 30 10 0 90 % (
Batteries: Iowa, Kent and Kirk; Ne
hraska, Morse and Hyde. Umpire: Ed
wards.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03
Pirates bat out victory.
CINCINNATI.
PITTsBURG

Sheehan. Stolen bases: Ganley, Wagner
Peitz Double play Willis, Wagner to
Nealon. Struck out BY Dorner 8; by
Willis, g. Bases on balls: on DOrner, g
OF Willis. /. Hit by pitcher; By Willis,
l. Time: 1850. Umpire: tombstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03
Of the Teams.

Games today: Chicago at Detroit; st.
Louis at Cleveland; Washington at Boston;
Philadelphia at New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03
KansRs city Bunches Hits I'm seventh
and Eighth and Beats HOOsIers
s. score
INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2.-Kansas City
landed on Sommers in the seventh and
locals by a score OF 9 to 8. Score:
KANSAS CITY. INDIANAPOIIs
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03

Bases on baIIs ON Sommers, 2 on
Frantse, !. Struck out: By Sommers /;
by Frantse 5. Two-base hit: Cassidy.
Three-base hit: Whitney. Home run:
Cassaday. Double play: Perrine, Dona-
hue to Whitney. Triple play: Kelley,
James to Carr. Stolen bases. Donahue,
Phyle. Left on bases; indianapolis. IL;
Kansas City, O. Time: lao. Umpires
Egan and Sullivan.
InIA nanna nau
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03
standIne of the Teams.

for today and tomorrow between Louisville
and Milwaukee we're postponed until later
I'm the 90 sn1 l
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03
standinR cd the Teams.
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games today: New York at Boston,
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at st.
OuiE
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03
College Base BaII Games.

At Champaign, Ill.-Illinois, q; Indiana,
At Princeton-Princeton, 4. Brown. 2 1
At West Point-Yale. 5; West Point, 2!
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03

iouals-' 10 . ~ ~ lotAis,'''''s1 Z ~ IL
Cleveland g. land .....d 9 9 ! 9 Q "a
Two-base hit: Turner: Sacrifice hits:
Bradley Hartsell, Stolen bases: Bradley,
Flick, Turner. Double play: O'Brien to
Wallace to Jones. First base on balls:
on Glade, 4. Left on bases: Cleveland, 5;
ST. Louis s. Struck out: By Bernhard,
3. Umpires: OLoughlin and Connors.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-03
Anchors Beat the stars.

The Anchors beat the Fifteenth Street
Stars by score OF 81 to