davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
REGISTRATION NORMAL
Full in Republican Districts s-Demo-
Gratis DISAPPOINTED.

The registration figures in this city. Republican
leaders say are every bit as good as could be ex-
pected in an OF year. Democrats are not saying
much ANALYSES OF the revised figures indicate that
the Republican districts brought out their full
strength and that the Democratic districts did
not Report has 1t that the Tammany people, be-
cause of the Hearst frostiness. are not grieving
too bitterly over and did not strain too heavily
TO produce a good registration
Politicians who sized UP the results yesterday
said that the figures did NOT indicate anything
mora than the normal vote for Governor an
of year These who were Republicans believed that
many Democrats had failed register because they
did not want TO vote for Hearst. the Democratic
nominee On the other hand, the stanch Demo
Gratis said that the Democratic registration always
was at top notch. Hearsts workers were some
what disappointed the figures. which fell E,OO
behind the figures for 1894, which. to be sure. was
a Presidential year. They had hoped for un-
usually heavy registration. which would herald a
popular uprising for Hearst
The revised figures for Monday and the totals are
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
NOT FOR HEARST.
Democrats Of Washington County
strongly against Buffalo Ticket.

TOY y. T.. oct Is tSpecial--That the sentiment
among The Democrats IN Washington County IS
tols-y arouset against the deal made By ". r
heatst With Charles i. Murphy is apparent from
|l--'e"s Vi.h mary prominent men secured by
ifFiese1r7tiEe of The Troy Times" Hs writes
0'a' amer visits 10 Cambridge. Salem Granville
sN all.-1-1E villages he foG1d that many Demo
-1S a-s -7a n-4a honoTed by their party and
80 are holding or have heI1 important public Of
-7s declared W-tl emphasis THAI they would not
'f -qT Ar- Hears. q large portion 0f them declar-
~ as enp-arLcail- that they would vote for Mr..
L-sAes. Even among the rank ana file OF the
-7-9c-li-- party he found entire lack OF enthu-
s- -or tEe ticket nomuate5 af Buffalo. and the
F7-5is Who Gro usually most active I'm state and
a-oha- campaigns oppressed hur HrtIe interest IN
- present canvass IT was evident that the disaf-
--lh N re Democratic ranks j. no spasmodic
0riao2syra-o1 confined 70 disgruntled Office seek
= Or na-co1rents but IS general movement on
- fsit ot me substantial citizens VINO are Demo
S -s1f- principle as rebuke against the trickery
y d lirac.p.ed boss and the selfish ambitions OF
-e--ss1e-s who IS willing 20 resort 20 indefen-
Methods 10 make his way into public Office.
-@ly ~ the leading Democrats Interviewed de-
e- themselves against Hearst without hest
- some were -o--comHittaI and stated that
- p'-tca! reasons they did not wish 10 be
s-,ee-. o-t let- 40 doubt as 70 where they stood,
~'e e -ew couteEred themselves with hopelessly
Eyt--HE after David 2. BILL L Demo
Essrst
-e1aoc-a, elected 10 the of73ce OF Supervisor in
s H@D 1b-.1Sl town OF Granville. Ellis Williams.
- q lie uost prominent and influential Demo
Il washington County. and Postmaster at
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
10 DAWDLING
nan Of 20. After Finding Coffee Hurt Him. Stopped
Snort.

Zen " Len man has lived 10 De 20 years DID, with
yyear-oid habit grown 10 him Ike knot on
\. -, chances are hen stick 10 the habit TIL
,,. occasionally the spirit Of youth and deter
fI,-~yh remains IN some men 10 the last day or
H. A'eS When such men do find any habit OF
o. -es 2een doing them harm they surprise the
60 -1ss by a degree OF viii power that is sup
- y belong 20 men under 40 only.
sy- --el been user OF coffee until three years
- period or 40 years-and am now 10.
49,, 49, Z \. Dak man. I extremely ner-
r,ra. sAa oeDiLtated. and saw plainly that l
-S' - make & change
eo.-,A -'A thankful 10 say had the nerve 10 quit
os1.s,,S a once and taxe on Postum without any
er,.--.~g' and experienced no fl effects On lIle
rors-s = i commenced 10 gain, losing my h heI-
t,,.AS within two months. also galA4Hs
So and health otherwise.
hsss.- man OF my age. am very Wen aiu @
"a. = sometimes meet persons VINO nay
bp I@ue Their Postum right ana ooh I4he ,i ~
tbs- .e4l them 10 boil IL long enough @ ana can
us4s sseentlon 20 my looks now ana pel"ie
~ - a. seems convincing.
I'm. p Rem I EEse wri .na 20 90 OF l"i'1 - -
es- is .sF 90 de up r"ei equdt <" j. az. an.
teei -l'9Lsa n.y ,.yr- ,ott ~ i4ss'u O. g.
Ea,,1S ~ old NaIae given ~ foaLulA fl ,oo3 80
Z p-,-fesk, ldlch. Read the BOOK me N''1
RlAs," IL pkgs. There's q reason
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
NIXON DENIES FAvORITIsM.
"was Not Hearst Man at Buffalo'-As to
shipbuilding Trust.

Lewis Nixon made a statement last night denying
mat he vent 10 the Buffalo convention as Hearst
-,ar Il presided" he said. but not biassed or
ps rtaI ruling can be pointed out
- n-,von also said he was not the promoter OF
.ha cb,nbuflding Trust and induced 10 accept
the presidency against his desire
F5e also said his appointment rs Superintendent or
PpbIic Works not even a possibility Nothihs
a1s a-fse he said that would induce him to &C
cent such position - -. - ,o,,,a,,;o,
IN support OF his assertions about ms connection ecu n
II ~ .tt Sbinbuildng Trust Mr.. Nixon gave out
Will VIII ls 4n iT- Senator James Smith, jr-. who was
.be Teceiver OF that concern. - .t... ..,h.,,,..a
20 -s9-Tf aud made every sacrlhce TO save the
eVeFy e. - z,sd q, Senator Smith. and there Is no
, ti;at had you followed any other me y |onId
couDi 80 Tar moro profta BILE 10 you II gives me
have pSen 70 saw that you have my respect and
great plee9 pee se 81 "a your integrity and ability
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
BRUCE is CONFIDENT.
Lieutenant Governor LaUds Hughes
and Higgins ttacks Hearst.

Newark y. Y. Oct. 16-Lisutenant Governor
Bruce and Senator Tully. OF Corning. wers the
speakers at a Republican mass meeting here to-
night.
The Lieutenant Governor said he had the utmost
confidence in the outcome OF the election because
the American people have always correctly solved
every moral question and the right thing TO do is
the polite thing TO do always"
Mr.. Bruce attacked ". R. Hearst a teacher
OF dangerous doctrines He paid high tribute To
Governor Higgins and 70 Charles E Hughes.
Senator TUuy. who was concerned in the
lection OF Mr. Hughes counsel Tor the state ~
the insurance investistt declared his valuable
services TO the state TINS important
be an earnest OF what might De expected OF him ts
Governor.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
,.,ueeF HUGHES WILL SPEAK.

The Republican County Committee mas a[[ansed
1io f.1.i.s 70 Hughes 10 speak at the following
meetings tonight: zeltners Harlem River caslno
Ao-lI ~ - -rtst street; Marconi Hall. No. S4s East
i1,. strse: soXol Han. No 40 East list street
rand central Palace Lexington avenue & and q "a "a
street anu 1-f-,frsdav night there will be meet
street r,Dnire Han. and on Friday night ne com
lnltiee Ia . ,,.fu street and central fafE West
snd at the h gs5S. gs5sr cahhoh M e be the prn
West 90 peT AT the meeting at Durland's Riding
Academy.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
JEFFERSON SOLID FOR HUGHES.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Watertowu. y Y, Oct. 1S-The town OF CzSs
Vincent. for years the only Democratic town n
jefferson County. viii this year give majority FOR
Hughes. Two years ago the town gave Herrick
plurality of 81. but this year enough Democrats
have bOlted the ticket TO give Hughes plurality.
There Is town N the county IN which there
are not from twenty-five 70 one hundred DemO-a
Gratis who viii vote the Hughes ticket. In the
tortty OF cases these are prominent men who have
heretofore controlled the affairs OF the party.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
Appeal To All Citizens.
Headquarters Republican State
Committee, No. IL East 30th
Street. New York CITY.

The Republican Party the support all ctzenA~
necessary and legitimate OF ths campaign
No contributions from corporations VIII
be accepted will any contribution BE receiyed With
trbuor special viii be favored protsotecs
Subs small. viii welcome
desire the election
OF candidates pledged administration behalf
OF OF Such contributions should
R Sheldon. OF the RspustcAn
COMMITTEES No II East SOrh street. the aaad-
quarters OF the Committee
TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF, Chairman,
Republican State COMMITTEES.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

Fulton. y. Y, Oct. 16-William r. Hearst and
his party reached Fulton to-day earlier than his
schedule provided an earlier start being made
from Cortland with a shorter stop at Syracuse.
No warning had gone ahead that the party would
reach Fulton before the scheduled hour ana there
was no demonstration Mr.. Hearst spoke at the
noon hour in the public square To considerable
crowd.
crowd included many wOrkngmen bur there was
general outpouring of the factories to hear AIT
Hearst. His references to union labor We're re-
Ceived with approval
Clarence J. Shearn. OF New York and Charles
\ RuIger. of OsWegO. also spoke
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

It is impossible TO make fair comparison between
the figures this year and those OF previous years.
said Thomas F. Smith The registration a
whole is about what might be expected There is
intense interest in the fight We are satisfied with
the figures
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
OMAHA.

Stolen bases CAffyn CD, Towne, Andreas,
Melday. Two-base hits: Bender, Welch (2).
Sacrihce hit: O'Leary Hit by pitched bali:
BY Sanders, /. Struck out: BY Miller, S;
BY Sanders. g. Passed ball TOwne Time:
In. Umpire: Fuller. Attendance: 4,2f2.
sioux Take Two.
SIOUX CITY, May sO-Sioux City took
two games from Lincoln today. At the
outlook seemed hopeless for the Packers
late opened with home run. Frost got a
single and Wilkins a two-bRgKer, and both
scored on another two-sacker by Corbett,
Wnich won the game H-
In the second game Sioux City had the
best OF II all the way. Thomas home run
Drought IN the Visitors three scores. Weeds
nome run IN the seventh also netted three
runs Tor the PACKERS. Score, first game:
IL. DnI.N.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
sporting BrevIties.

Denver needs Hoelskoetter and Marcan
nd some other players.
The Fremont bail club would like 10 hire
We good pitchers who can also play out
leld and bat well.
The Omaha Rod and Gun club will build
SasnE a9ss Pa ss a eSsf 6Ssse to aO
Pueblo is not the only heavy team to
suffer defeat from the bushers, for the
Chicago Nationals were trimmed by Kan
kRkee.
The race IN the Western association is
the tightest In the country. Between the
leaders and taaiendefs there is a dlffernce
Of lust four games St. Joe is last at
Fish in greater abundance than ever be
fore have been caughtfof late at Cut-On
The. asgly planted bass are Of good size
being caught.
Omaha Elks will not have to do an the
roofing, for there will be plenty of roofing
for the Lincoln team from the Lincoln
Elks who have signihed their intention
Of coming 70 Omaha TO help swell the
building fund OF their Omaha brethren.
The Davenport Street SluggeEs defeated
the Imperials, II to 3, Tuesday, The fea-
lures OF the game were the batting of
Ss SSass s0fSsrs Ss eassPPE Ss Pssfn 6f H whs
the bunting of Deyl Creme r
Marc CatIin, formerly esptain OF the
University OF Chicago foot eap team has
versity of Iowa for the coming Year, He
thus becomes member. .Qfg the faculty.
;siiq catliR also w win IA, be Eensrsi manager Of
of s 600 per year.,fOr his work. r
took mi sister Grais 10 the gain yes
ter-da, But skiddew for her. When the
peepul hollered she sed WHIT do fha ohere
like that?.'l sed rbekaws.enf a hays HIT
"Wots bays hit?" shefaS cheeWhiz
sos DO you thlnk oy that shd with awl ov
baWl hit Whalr Qohodea can get il.
seb9 She sed WHY kanf they Gel Il -
l sed; owe, hsL"-ExchanEe.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
Westerns Only Real Umpire said to
he Going Higher Up.

The Sioux City Tribune is responsible for
the following
on what appears to be reliable authority
stats DAVIS at present the best umpire
in the Western league, mas been ohered a
berth in the National.
Stats believes there is something to the
report, although he has received no word
from President Pullman. An agent of the
league is expected here soon to close the
deal
Reports of the offer came by the way Of
Omaha yesterday. Last evening Mrs.
Davis called up ner husband over the long
distance phone and told him that an ofer
had been made. Stats knows nothing
about the matter other than that and Is
unable to understand how he Is to 80 to
the National, inasmuch as he is owned by
If the report turns out to be true the
western league will receive a piece OF
money for the release, unless President
O'Nell has quietly released him outright,
him.
stats" Davis has been working as UNI
pre the last two years ON the Pacific
payers, particularly those who are like
Mike Cantillon of Des Moines-inclined TO
raise hob on the diamond. This year
Stats" applied for and secured a berth in
the Western. and since he showed up here
has been giving great satisfaction except
to the Cantillon contingent, in which he
put crimp when Brother Mike and his
beefers appeared at Denver. Mike started
something and was quickly squelched; His
slammed on the bench with a fine of $40
attached The same thing happened to
Dexter the lippy discard from Louisville.
Then Magoon chipped I'm and he, too. went
to the bench, Stats" handing the whole
outfit this package as the trinity of noisy
ones marched solemnly to the bench
You fellows can't worry an umpire; go
and worry the bartender-thats your
specially"
ago Stats" received a schedule from
President ONeill requiring him TO do all
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
his umpire the entire season outside Of

his umpire the entire season outside Of
nes Moines.
The story that he is % be offered a berth
In the National League seems -ilkcss .t
view " the prohn nfl - thal Canul ultso
and ONeill would DE pleased TO see him
out of the Western lcpgue
Manager Carney last. evening received
a telegram from Herman Long .ast sac
playing captain FOR Des MomeEf asking
for "A situation with the Packers. Long
has been playing second base I'm Oh"
eastern league, but has quit there ON ac-
count Of the beastly. weather TIE says
he is in good shape. carney. bow cv''.
viii not likely sign him, for on wet DAYS
Longs rheumatism bothers hirtd making
II necessary to carry an. extra iuhclder
A letter was received from Denny
Sheehan inQuirinE about his job again.
Danny il home at Cleveland out OF the
game He wants a big salary although
he has trimmed somewhat on his, former
demand.
Pitcher Disch who wns offered To Car
ney by Detroit. has been signed by Des
Moines. Euhanks. another All Iowa re-
Cruit who went to Detroit. is also about
10 be farmed ont. Pitcher Dave VIII amaa
southpaw, who has been considered
wonder, has been offered by Kansas CITY
TO Sioux City. but the terms have not
been determined Williams has been play
ing with the Tri-State league. having re-
fused to report to Tebeau.'
Manager Ducky Holmes has released
Rugar the White SoN pitcher sent TO
him early I'm the season. Pitcher 3alScr.
released by Sioux City, has am Ofer from
Rock Island, but has not yet accepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
Toledo Wins Both Games.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 30.-Inability OF
the home team to hit Sudhoff and the
ability OF Toledo to hit Hart freely gave
the opening game to the visitors by a score
OF TO l. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
Even Break at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, May 3O--Kansas CITY
was beaten by Milwaukee in the morning
by heavy hitting Oberlin was knocked out
OF the box in the sixth. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31

The Nonpareils played the Ideal Hustlers
q double header at the, .latter's park at
losing the second; the second being a
seventeeni inning game. the Hustlers win
ming on a three-base hit by Powers. The
features of the last game were the pitch-
ing of Hinton for the Nenpareis. he allow
ing only seven hits and striking out four
teen men, and the fast fielding by both
teams. Score first game; sad .
Nonparefs ..........1 90 0 O>O2 0 ~
Hustlers ..............1 o 2 0 0 0 0 o.
Batteries: Nonpareils, Williams and
Brown; Hustlers, Ferrey and Smith.
Score second game:
Hustlers ......2OOO1OOOOOOOOOOO1-
NonpareiIs ....0O o 600 5000 900 90 0 O--S
Batteries tNonpareils, Hinton and Brown; /;
Hustlers, Crow and Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
NEW YORK.
'Marshail batted for Taylor in eig

Se% SsSSkiyR YORK ',..,''5 ......0 9 9 9 %
Two-base hits: Batch, Lumley. Hts
on Taylor s in seven innings; on Fergu-
son, 1 in one inning. Sacrifice hit: Browne
Stolen base: Maloney Left ,on bases
Brooklyn, 4; New York, 4. First base on
balls: on Mcintyre, l. Hit by pitched
BALI BY Mcintyre. l, Struck out: BY
Taylor 2; by Mcintyre, 3; by Ferguson, l.
Time: 1894. Umpire: KLEIN.
afternoon game from the Brooklyns, to 2
through good base running and timely
batting. Bresnahan was put out of the
Umpire KLEIN and McGinnity was ordered
on the bench for joining in the dispute
Score
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
OMAHA TEAM BUMPED TWICE
bsmpiOns 0utbat Rivals in Second snt
Are 0utbatted in First
Ots MONIES PUTS UP CLEANER FIELDING
Bobby Carter Fined and Benched for
Maxine an Assault on Umpire
FuIIer--BOth Games Are
Close.

DIES MONIES. May sO.-Before the big
gest crowd that ever witnessed games at
the Fourth Street park Des Moines won
two from Omaha today. The first game
was In the morning and went to Dee
Moines. to g. the Champions winning on
superior base running
In the afternoon game on close deci-
sion at the plate Carter made an assault
on Umpire Fuller and was fined and
benched. The score. u1Orning game:
nIc NfOrN1u
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
Games in Iowa Leaeue.

MARsHALLTOWN. May 30-(speciaI)- y
Following are the scores in lthe low
league: Morning games
Ottumwa, g; Oskaloosa,. 4.
Marshalltown, 2; Waterloo, 4.
Burlington, s.. Keokuk. 1. =
Fort Dodge Boone game postponed. ac
count wet grounds.
Afternoon games
Ottumwa, 5; QskalooSa, o. '
Fort Dodge. q: Boone 2 y.
Waterloo, Z; Marshalltown, 5.
Burlington, 6; Keokuk, 3. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
ST LOUIS


ST. Louis. OOOOO2-4
Chicago ...........O 100000 90 o. go %
Left on bases: Chicago, 9; st. Louis, s.
Two-base hits: Moran, Mcbride. Bennett,
Three-base ht Smoot. Sacrifice hits;
Sheckard Brown, Smoot. Stolen bases
sheckard and Evers Struck out: BY
Pfeister, Il; by Brown, .. Bases on balls:
or Pfeister, 2; on Brown, 1. Wild pitch
Brown. Hit with ball: Chance. Time:
$40 Umpires: Conway and Emslie.
Chicago this afternoon suffered a second
defeat In one day at the hands OF st. Louis,
losing the second game by a score of 70 l.
Druhot pitched in fine form. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31

"I3dtIeu TOT Hess IN NINTH.
One out Wnen wIinlng run was scored
Sioux City........,..,.0 0 go 90 8S
LInGoin ............,...2 U y 90 q . III
earned runs: Sioux City, 4; Lincoln s.:
Iworpase hlts; Cainpbell, Weed, Wilkes
Cofbett, Thomas, COiilns, Zinran. Home
lun: tate. Doubie pay; k5arton 10
4nomas. First base ON errors: Noblit
4Nemlon. Lett bases: Sioux City, n:
i4lncoin, y, SacTInce nIts: Cook, Collins
Jones bases On Dalls: on Corbett b; on
JUneH, J SlrucR cut: by Corbett 4! by
JJneS, =. llihe OF game: LAO. Umpire:
DaWis. Attehuunce 500. rt.a 7
Afternoon game, Score:
Al ~ ltnIfN rTqsV srHH
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
LINCOLN

TOTALS .....S. 4-4.1.@ s q IA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
Michigan Wins ChampionnhIp.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, May sO.LThe Uni
versity of Michigan won the western col
lege base ball championship by defeating
Illinois university to 0. Michigan has won
three of the four games with Illinois and
Illinois has won three straight from Chit
cago, while, Michigan has defeated Chi
cago two games out OF three thus far.
Michigan has TO play Chicago one more
game, but the result win not affect the
championship, Score: s,
Michigan 30 O40O / 0 "-s g.
Illinois ..,,s..0 o 90 O o 0 90 8
Batteries: Michigan, Jewell and Cunning
Illinois, Sawyer and Lower
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
CHICAGO LOSES TWO CANES
Windy City Nationals Are Unable to Hit
the Ball.
PFtIsTtR PITCHES IN THE MORNING
Former Omaha TvirIer strike,
Ont Seventeen Men In Fifteen
Innings and Issues But
Two Passes.

CHICAGO, May SO.-The morning game
went to St. Louis after fifteen innings, two
runs scoring on a single, a triple and an
error. The visitors tied Chicago's lead in
the ninth inning by punched hits whore Il
remained for five innings. Pfester struck
out seventeen men, but his clever work was
spoiled by Chieago's weak batting, Brown
holding them down to four hits. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
Totals.....4s 20 81 p
'Hemphill hit by batted ball.
sHyneR batted for Oberlin.

Milwaukee ....s<.....2 0 0'1 0 o 3 4-14
Kansas City .........O 0 8 2 o o.
Earned runs: Kansas City, 4; Milwaukee,
z. Left on bases: Kansas City, 3; Mil
waukee, g. Three-base hits: Leahy, Cas-
sadly. Two-base hits: McChesney, Beville
(2), Slattery Bateman (2). Clark. Double
plays: Greene TO Mccormick to Robinson.
Passed balli Beville. Wild pitch: Dough-
on balls OF Frantz. 8; OF Dougherty L
off Oberlin, /. Struck out: BY Frantz, q
by Oberlin, 2; by Dougherty, g. Time
erty. Hit by pitcher Perrine, Henphill
Hits: on 0berlin 8 in six innings; OF
Dougherty in three innings. First base
2:05 Umpire: Egan
The afternoon game was very closely
contested at every point Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
LILLE. COLUMBUS.
LOUISVILLE.
n m =

IWo-base hts: FIahertN, DunkIe. Ihrte-
base hit: WTgley. Double plays: Kihm
(unassisted(. Kerwin. Quinlan to sullivan.
Struck OUT BY Dunkle, 2. Sacrifice hits.
Brashear Sullivan. Base on balls: on
Dunkle, /; of Flaherty. ?. Hit by pitched
ball: tl<ihm. Passed BALL Blue. Umpire:
Sullivan. Time: 1:@
Berger outpitched Stecher this afte. noon
in a game marked by the sharp fielding OF
each club. Columbus won in the second
on Hinchman's hit, Erels double and Hu s.
Wits single. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
INDIANAPOLIS.


Totals. ....SO q ls TotSls.....27 al l5 /
Toledo ................O o 90 o O-l
Indianapolis .........O o 0 90
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MAY 81 1906.

plays: Corcoran to Lobert 20 Barry; over
all to Corcoran TO Barry; Delehanty to
lsobert to Barry. First base on balls: on
Willis, 1; on overall g. Struck out BY
Lynch, 5; by Overall 2. Hits: on Willis,
In three innings on Lynch, 1 In six In
nings. Left on bases: Pittsburg, 8; Gin
cinnau l. Time: 1:55. Umpire: Day
Pittsburg had no trouble in defeating
Cincinnati in the afternoon game. weimer
was hit freely from the start. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31

'Batted in eighth for Bernhard,
st. Louis ............O o / o O1O 8 2-7
Cleveland .,.,........050 % o. o o % O.. 2-2
Earned runs: ST. Louis. l: Cleveland, 2
Hits: on Bernhard. in eight innings; on
errors: st. Louis, /. Two-base hits: Hart
sell, Flick. Three-bRse hits. Niles, Bay,
O'Brien. Sacrifice hits: Bay, O'Conner.
Niles, Nordyke. Stolen bases: Bay, Hemp
hill. Double plays: Stone to o'Briep to
Nordyke, O'Conner to Wallace. Hartzell to
Nordyke, Bradley, Lajoie to Stovall.
The largest crowd that ever witnessed a
game in Cleveland was present this after
noon to see st. Louis win by the score Of
to T. Eels passed four, hit one and had
two wild pitches in one-third of the first
inning. Joss, who followed him, was hit
hard in the third. Howell was effective
with men on the bases, although hit hard
and loosely supported. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-31
New York ]
= u HEHIINs DN7VN =
WASHINGTON,

Xxx Hickman, hated for stahl In ninth.
Keeler out; hit by batted ball.
New York ..........0 o o o 90 o 3 6-S
Washington .........0.O o o o 0 O--2
Two-base hits: Laporte, AltiEer. Three
base hits: Hogg, Wakefield. Sacrifice
hits: williams Chase Stolen bases; Chase
Conroy. Anderson. Base on balls; on
Hogg, 8: of Hughes. g. Struck out: BY
Hogg, 6; by Hughes, 2. First base on err
rors: New York, l. Left on bases: New
York, g. Washington, 3 Hits: on Hughes,
s In eight innings. Hit by pitchers: BY
Hogg. l. Passed ball. Kleinow, l. Time;
hours Umpire: O'Loughlin.
At American league park the local team
defeated the WashinGtons this afternoon
by score of Ito g. Score, afternoon
game: