Nebraska Newspapers

    f
.HE OMAHA DAILY J1EE: SATURDAY. MAY 24. 1002.
OSE CAM FULL OF FIGHTS
Colorado Eprir.pt Hnnu fr Trouble and
Gft it Plenty.
CALHOUN AND CYERiTT BOTH EJECTED
Caaba' First ! rat Oat la
PrtMt iMflrr Dwrtaa;
Meet f Gaaia.
"Big Bill" Ererltt bluffing failed te In
timidate rmptrt Arlie Latham Into stealing
Uw game from Omaha vestcrfaT. and after
earltlng acecM. in which ibe beefing first
baseman, wa given poll""' ejection from tbc
grounds, our own Erst tinman, Calboun,
u excluded from the fame and divers
other player were CDed in rarloua auma,
and tb umpire wai bit with a pop
pottle. Colorado Srritg w finally com
pletely beaten by a ecore of I to 1
Tb game w tbe firat on here tbli
season la which tber baa bora any real
rowdyism oa tbe part of either plarera
or apectatora, but it made up for all tbe
peace that baa (one by. From first to laat
It vti a bunch of bullyrag. ad finally Fo
lic Captain Her and two patrolmen wer
necessary in order lbat tb came might
proceed,
Colorado Sprlnca was platclr there to
win tbe conteat by any eld mean, and when
It became apparent in tb first two In
Bine that tb Rourke lUnger bad tbem
trapped to tb operating table, they quit
playing ball and begin beefing. Omaba
mad a run In tb first, and tbe firat three
men up In the aecond mad single. Gra
bam waa tbe laat, and as tbe ball rolled
lowly tewarda third baae alone tbe whit
Una. Oranrill waited to te If It would
not turn out a foul. It flayed tru in the
track, however, and bit tb bag. bouncing
tip then and rolling over tb foot of Hickey,
who waa running from aecond. Latham
aid, "Let the game go on" and then Ever
Itt Jumped into tbe ring. He eald tbe man
waa out becauae he waa bit by a batted
ball, which waa entirely right, by tbe way.
Latham thought ao, too. and In tb fac
of tb entire Colorado team, which bad
warmed onto tbe field, be changed hi de
cision, calling Hickey out.
Peg. Battle Bit Latham.
Tbla atarted Omaha to going, and Cal
houn kept at it ao bard that be waa fined
ad then ordered out of tb gam. Geclnt
took tb place, and played perfectly. But
Omaba waa then riled at tb umpire, and
la tb fourth a pop bottle bounced up and
kit him. It came from tb weat bleacher,
and Arlie went clear crazy. He rushed
round ' and demanded pollc protection,
which be got.
Tilings went along quietly till tbe eighth.
Omaha constantly Increasing Its lead. Tbe
1.000 people present bad aettled back to
watch base ball again, but aa eoon as Bill
Everitt cam to bat and struck out for
tb third time stuff waa off again. Te Bill's
notion h bad won a baa en balls, and b
walked up to Latham and grabbed him by
th shirt. Latham knocked Bill's arms oS.
and then tbe first baaeman called him some
lovely semes. That was too much for Ar
ils, and be aald that If Bill wasn't thrown
from tbs grounds be weald give tbe game
to Colorado Springs. Bill waa thrown,
while bia team mates grabbed their bat
threateningly and yelled at Latham,
"You're going to get It plenty."
But Omaha won, and deserved all of It.
Tber waa some nice hitting, and neither
of the opposing pitchers were, aafe within
tbe bands of tbs Hangers. Graham was
CUty, aa usual, but kept tbe hits ufflcleatly
scattered Be and Stone were . both there
with a triple and a single. Honitkgsworth
did tbe great hitting for the visitors. Etons
tola bases lik a mud turtle taking bait.
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O. A. E
Carter, rf 6 0 12 1
Stone, cf ...... ...4 2 I t 0
Jleming, If -4 tlf60
Calboun. lb 0 0 0 0 0 Ci
Genlns, lb . I 0 1 1
liolan, ss . 2 0 1 4 6 0
Stewart. Sb... 4 16 110
Hickey. tb I 1 I 1 6 0
Gonriing. e I 1 t I 0
Graham, r - I 4 '0
Totals I 11 87 11
COLOBAJX) SPRINGS.
AB. R. H. O. A. X
Barrett. If 4 b 1 d
Hemphill, cf i 0 0 10 0
Everitt, lb 2 0 0(00
Arthur, lb 0 0 0 0 1
Xirennen, rf .. 0 1 1 0
Granville. 2n .4 I t I I 0
HoUlngswnrth, ss 4 0 10 0 0
Ehriiht. Ib 4 0 0 1 t 0
Userwsld. c 0 10 0 0
Jr.nee. p .....1 '0 0 0 2 0
Mctfeely. p & 0 i 0 1 0
Totals 30 I 1J I l
Hickey out in second; bit by baited ball.
Omaha 1 0 0 0 S 0 0 1 5
Colo. Spring 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 13
Earned runs: Omaha, t: Colorado Ominra.
t. Two-base hits: Granville, liolllng-
worm, -j.nree-oe.se mis; atone, lira ha no.
rlacrlftr hits: Dolan, GondlntT. Stolen
buses: Ft one (Si. banes on nalie: Off
Graham. I: off Jones, t. Struck out: By
Graham. : by Jonea. I; by McKeely, 4.
len on base: Omaha. ; Colorado Springe,
4. Time: 1:44. Cmpire: Latham.
Deaver Skat Oat ta Uwi,
TEB MOINES. May 23. The eireedlngly
vet grounds were toe much (or the moun
taineers today, and tbe bums team scored
a anui-oui. ocore;
Dee Moines 0 1 0 0 0 0 ft ! ( J
Iienver 0 0 0,0 0 0 0 0 00 t I
itatt.rtes: Tes lloTr.ee. Barry and Han-
eon; Denver, xtisk ana McDonnell.
St. Joe Defeats Peoria.
T. JOSEPH. Way ffl.-Ht. Joaeph wem
tuu. j a. wLivi iui. wuik. ecore:
K w v
et Joseph o o i o t a
jeori v v e i e o I 04 7 1
Fattens: ft. Joseph. Maupln and Roth
Peoria. Schaiatall and Hayes.
(sakeit Defeat Brewer.
KAVA8 CTTT. May B Welmer held
' the visitors down to an hit too., while
in uca t oauea srscaea ireeiy, Atteua
ancs, 2Ta. fccore:
n u t.
Xansss City.. 0OOS1110 ill 1
Milwaukee ...0001000SO 4 1
Batteries: Kansaa City. TTeimer and
jdusitl; Miiwaus.ee, Bracaen and Lucia,
kia.dla at tke Teasaa.
Played. Won. Lest. P C
Omaha X 1 t .70
Kansas City f7 . 7 .7-d
Ienver , ta it 10 ' .&)
rL Joseph... 12 11 .4 0
Colorado Hurl!. as Zl 12 IS .4M
Milwaukee a t 11 .M
Peoria - 5 17 .
Xes Motnes D4 It
Games today. Colorado Srrinrs at
Omaha. renvrr at tea koines. Peoria at
at. Joseph. Aiuwauaee ai Kansas tity.
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
t. Lea Is Via freas Bestea ta ileat-
Tie a; Match, with Peas Pitch
ers l'e.
ST. LOnS. hlav M. After a tiurtlni
matrh today Rl Louis brat Posloa 1 la
a jvicnoia stoi home in I tie seventn.
The teama play a double-header tomorrow
Atieuoanoe. i.I'jq. boors:
T. Lul l i BOSTON
MHO.ABl ItOll
PbttII. I .. 1 t t Ltuh. cf ....
h rf . I I t ItamMu. as. .lit
im. ef 111 aotof . Ik... I 444
hraULl. M t 4 1 t Unw, wt ... 1
a.nisr. It . I I 1 1 0 mi (r. HI I I I
fcf it. m. 1 14 4 4LAna a..... 1114 1
KloMla. ... 1 1 4X4 o.launiMr, If. 1 t 4
MarUHsa. Ik. I I I I t Ki!lt.4, i, I 1
Mxtrus. 4 1 1 tmt .... 1
w !. t l i lrviu. a i t I
TMala .U H St 14 t' Tauu ...4 U M I I
ft. Loui 0 0 0 I I 0 0 JO
Loston 0 0 I 1 0 1 S 4
Karnsd runs: ft Leuis. t. Boatea. Z.
blf-f I i m In ... Tlini
hits: loole, Dnnovsn. Home runs; Loeg
toacrtnr nit: Oremina-er. lNubia tils
fcaj-clay to Braahar. Base oa balia
nuinifr (Si. luiilr.ee rliLhtd: ilin.hv.
wicker, 4; Eaaos, SSaJ Puunsrr,
Sv Btolea basvc: Braabrar. Wicker, b&r
cy, Coie, hLrugw, Nichola U;. Uaxk-
rran. ''Vlld pltrhee- Eason Pause sll:
lt"-rir ptilke out: Ft Mnr,T, I:
by Vlfaer. 1. 1U en b: Pt l.ou'.
Kipti. 7 Hits: Ofr Miirrhv. irt: r?T
W'lrbMr riff r ini. f ryW f'i I tir cr ft '
Time: I'trplree:' Pcwrr and Brown.
(hires lassie Bat.
CHICAOO. Mar IS Oilreso let to
rhilrtlihia toiay lriu of Ir.abiilty to
hit Frarer. who celebrated hi return to
he National fold bv pi'.rhii.a a very
clever game. Atterdance. l.l't. Scrt:
r-HIl-ADILPHlA. CKiCAUO
K H O A r 1 EHOAE
TomM. rf.. 1 I 1 I 1 M:i,r. If.... 1
Iirrwn. If ... 1 I t I j rl .. 1 I
on.,. Ik . 1 J H I f. 1iik. 2t . it
Krr rf I J J oi.fwlfti, Itl 1 I M
rklltr-k. 1.1 1 I I IU 1 I 1
HulIIl. a. C 1 t (let.. t 4 I C
luiiman. b. K 1 I 1 o Hn. lb. n c
Ctillrta. Ih .. 1 t I flT'Tvlor M . . 0 C T I 1
riKMT, 1 1 1 OkTtfQCT. T ... 1 t
ToUU ... I Id V ' TcnaU ... I t r II S
rhlldel-.hla 0 0 1 0 0 t 1 0 0
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 :
Left on hsses: Chfeaea. 0: Philadelphia.
t. Two-base hit: Jones: Three-base hit:
Barry. Sacrtflo hit: Erown Stolen
baeee: Btr-wn. JacKlltsrh. Pouble r'sy:
Lowe snd Tinker. Struck Oft: fey Osrd
ner, t. W KrsKer. E Baee en btlls: Off
Gardner, 4; off Frsser, ! vViid pitch:
Prsser, . Time: 14i. Vmplre: O Tay.
Pirates Defeat I's 1 v.
PrTTSBtTta. Mv 23 Plttsburs w on out
ir tbe ninth tailing with aJnvnt's
nree-nsraer ana iurKe i punt, i ne iea-
ture aa Georfe Smith's" x-eT1rrt work
St seei.nd banc. Hi phvnomcr.al rtop In
the fourth brought him round after round
of applause. Anendauce. 2. I'm. gcore.
rjTTSBmci. I NEW YORK.
B. H O A K. I B.U.O.A.t.
fi. rf.... 1 1 (i onatire. ef.... I 1
rcmrnr. m . 4 4 C Lur. tb... 0 t 1 t C
bwun'l, rf. 1 1 J 0 I) Jnnd. rf 4 1 C II
'ifir. If . .. Iifrl. lb... 4 1114
ranf 14. lb 1 1 11 BnwrrB. c . 4 4 t
Pur., tb ... 1 4 I 10. Smth. !kl 1 1 I I
Ln.h. tb.... 4 11 e ,J.rwo. if.. 1 t 9
H Snlib. a. I I 1 -.n. t I 1
lK.bcj. ... t t e kpu-ka, p t t l
Toti ... i tru ! Tout ... 1 n U 1
One out when wlnnlr.g run waa scored.
Plttsburs; 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 12
isew lorn o 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Earned runn: Plrtsburr. 1. T-o-hm
hiu: Braneflrld. lo.vle. Three-base hit:
pumont. sacrifice rli: Beaumont,
Burke. Stolen basea: Ciarki- Ioubi
play: H. Smith to Cor.roy. G. Fmitb to
Bowerman. Flrt aae on halls: Off Do.
heny, 4; off Pparke t. Hit by Pitched
ball: "Wagner. 2. Struck out: By Do
heny, 8: by Bparkt, i. Time: J:45. tm
plre: Emalle.
CtaatiaK af the Teasaa.
P la red. TTon. Ist.
Pittsburg ....
Chicago
New York....
Boston
Brooklyn ....
Clnelnnst) ..,
Philadelphia
22
tK
r(
v
go
23
25
n s .S44
IS 1ft Mi
14 13 .446
11 Is .444
12 m .4o
11 1 .27?
11 IS .2711
is aso
fci. ixuis
Gamea today: Boston at Et Louis.
New
Chi-
Tork at Pittsburg. Phllsdelphia at
cago, xsrooaiyn at cincmnau.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
MrGraw Baalahetl (raas the Diasaea
la Leslas Tight with
Detrelt.
til T-T'VT ri TJ V Vfw Uamw w
orderexi back rem third to ftrat base in
the seventh inning of tbe game thia after
noon between Baltimore and Detroit, on
the claim by th LietroUa that Coacher
Kelly had interxerad with the ball. Be
cause he proteated. McGraw waa banished
irom the grounds. Attendance. s.lGL score:
DETKOIT. I SALT1MOKC
R H O. A E.I H.ii.O.A B.
Cm?, tb.... III 1 MeOriw, n. M 1 I 1
tl&rley. It 1 BelhacH. If.. 0 1 e
fiwrrtt. rf... 4 1 1 4 4 Kvlly, ef 4 1 1 1
Hnlim. rf... 4 1 4 William, tb 1 1 4 I 4
Eitarrift. aa. 1 1 4 t t Rmour. rf. 4 1 0
Ycr. Ik... 14 14 4McOnn. Ik. 1 11 1 4
pillon. lb 1 1 t 1 eGllbm. at... 1 t 1
Mcouira. c... a 111 Br h a. s-lb 4 I I
bitver. b x I Mooinalty. t I I 1
i ftuuuiBou. .c. o a a o
Total .. I 1 n U i
Toh ... f nil t
Petrrtt OOOJOOOOO I
Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0-1
Sacrifice hltc: MeGlnnlty. McGraw Elber-
feld. Two-base hits: lilberfrld. Kelley.
Seymour. Three-base hit: Williams. Stolen
bases: Barrett. Casey. MeOann. Double
play: Williams to Gilbert to MeOann.
Elberfeld to Billon. First base on balls:
Off McOlnnity, 1; eff etievers. 2. Hir by
& Itched bsll: By MeOlnnity, L Left ca
aaea: Bsltlmore. ; ttetroit. T. Time: 2 00.
Lmpire: O'Laughlta.
Brewst Oatbat Seaatera.
WASHINGTON. May !3 St. Louis wmn
today a gams Jrom W'sshington by oppor
tune hitting. Washington could de little
with Harper after the second inning. At
tendance. 2.160. Score:
ST. llllS I WAJHTNOTOM.
H.K.O.A.E1 a. M o A .
Burkett, If . 2 2 4 0 0 Ryan. St 1 I t 1 4
Hetfirick. cf. 2 4 2 4 4 Walv'ttn. tb. 0 1 2 4
McCsr't. 2k. 4 4 t SIMikirtj. if.. I 2 1
ApSrraon. Ik 1 2 4 S 1 HiMr. rf. . . 4 0 I 1 1
WtHaoa. M-. t 1 I 1 4Cmicnlta. It. 1 1 1 I I
Pulilcn. 2b I t 4 lrvr. lb.... 1 2 4 2
Maloocy. rf.. 4 1 4 4 Cir. 2 1
tuc4a. c... 1 1 2 4 4 rurk. e.... 1 2 4 2 4
Barpv. p.... 12 4 1 4;Patua. 1111
...w...
Tot la . 7 It 27 4 1 -
I Totals ... 4 IS 27 14 2
Batted for Patten In tb ninth.
St. Louia 10100002 7
Washington 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t
Earned runs: Washington, t; Bt Iuia. 6.
Two-base hits: Carrey. Clarke. Ma.it.ney.
Three-base trlts: Coughlln. Burkett, Wsl
lace. Stolen bases: V olverton. Delebanty,
Andrrson. Sacrifice hit: McCormlck. Dou
bls plays: Keicier to Clarke to E y. Harrier
to Faddrn to Anderson. First base on
balla: OfT Patten. 1. Struck out: By Fatten,
4; by Harper, i. Left on bases: Waxhlng-
ton. a: m. iouis. i. vua pi ten: Himer.
Time: 1.26. Umpire: Sheridan.
Braaler'e reat Feat.
PHILADELPHIA. May a. -Cleveland
waa shut out up to tbe ninth inning, w hen.
whu two out, joss-sintua ana iJraa.ey
followed wuh a boms run driv over th
left find fence, a feat which Bradley haa
performed thrc days is suceession. Al
tendance, 1.78S. Score:
FUULPELHIA. I CUtVTUHKD
K.H.O.A.2LI lUnit
HartM It... 1 1 4 thoaerina. cf 4 4 1 4 4
funx. ef 4 110 4 Bit. rf 4 114 4
lwM. Ik.... 121 1 H.maBlll. K. 1 1
L. iraaa, 2k. 1 1 4
14 OWosd. Ik ...
4 10 Job. Ik
t 4 1 l'Bmdlw. k..
224
hykoia, rr.. I
M. Cms, s. 1
Sowrm. c 1
114 Ull
Cwtra, Ik... 4 t 1 J 4 Pmi, a.
yiaaa. 414 4jauwtc -
TvUIS ... 4 12 27 Utl Totals . S Te 0
Phllsdelphla 0t000110
Cleveland UOVOiiOOOt I
Earned runs: Cleveland, t: Philadelphia.
Two-base hit: Castm. Horns run: ltrad-
lv. Stolen bases: Joea. bemlt. Fulrz I.
Cross, lioubl plays: Joss Xo Thoney.
Tboney te Joss. First bat on hails: Oft
plank, 1. off Strait. 4 fctruck cut : By
Flank, a; By ennui. A. Time: l:a L moire:
Connolly.
GrtSth Lesra Casas.
BOSTON. May tt Griffith's neor tsltch-
tr.s in the fifth Inning ass responsible for
Chicasro defest by Uustua loOAy. Attend
ance. 4...- bcortj
HOSTO.N. 1 CRTCAOO.
hUOAK H.H.O.AB.
rarest. -.. 114 1'Strmna. tk... 4 1
-.hl. of .... 4 24 SJoiiM. al 41144
i niiiaa. tk... 14 1 Ocaiuhau. rf. 1 2 4
rrwnu. n. i o u. m 1 I l 1
Hlcama. If. 4 1 4 4 Krn. II ... I I I I
Urti'ct. Ik. 4 0T.1 4 IliMl lk.... 1 1 14 4 4
IrrTll 2k.... 1112 1 I 'IT. 2b 1 2 4 4 4
Urir. c 1 1 2 Sua 1 1 ra& .. 4 1 2 2 2
Yauiig. p 4 2 4 2 1 CnAih. .... 1 t
. 'Mctarl .
Touls 4 14 r 14 ti
I Tout . 4 24 1 4
Batted for Griffith in the ninth.
Boston 10004010 C
Chicago 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 02
Earned nine: Boston. 1; Chioago, g. Tw-e.
base ili: Col.lna. Tbrsc-base bits: Tnung.
Sullivan. Stolen baae: Siahl. lA'ubl piay:
l oung te r'areui to tatnanrt, r irst base
on balla: OfT Griffith. 1. Hit by bitched
ball: By Griffith. I. Struck eut: By Veung.
2: by Griffith, t. lime 1.4&. TL'mpirr:
Johnstons and laruuxr.
Staasltas ef tba Teaasa.
Flayed. Wo a. Lost. P C-
Chlrara 3 14 I .
Uetrolt a it "s
St Louia H II I jV'1
Philadelphia H 14 1 b l
Boston ?5 14 11 J
It:lor i 11 IS . .43
Wuhincton i 10 14 .3M
Cleveland 2 7 U -2
Gamea todsv: Cleveland at Philadelphia,
Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Washing
ton, Lrtrolt at Baltimore.
Thrwe-I teasaa.
At Cedar F.apidtCedar Papti. I; L-e-catur,
2
At Lavenport Davenport. I; Blooming
ton, 0
At Rockford Rorkford-Xva-tsrllls game
postponed on arcoiint ef ra:n.
At Kot k laland Rock Uiajid-Tenre Haute
game awstpoued ea account of rain.
2VaaalrIs IHwi Wiua.
WAl'BA. Neb.. May 2 Special A
hotly vanteeisd gams of bass ball wss
playd here this afiemoea kMwm the
Ka'Adulph leagua seam and a picaee Bin
fr'jm this ru. resulting la a victory for
tauaa. This was tbe aerend victory
secured from P.sndrlph this eeasea 4y tbe
VS suss bo a. Be Lb of ui Asams suw
rrTrber ef the Korfheat Nebrstks
league, but three ff the plavers
have not vet reported for d ity. The organ
leaUon of the Northeast Nehrnsks lerue
has ni'W be-n perf-cted with sl teams in
the circuit. The first official game fr the
reaj'-'n la scheduled for June 2. Score by
liinlrf
RUE
Wsues 0 0 ! 0 0 1 k 0
Taendolph 01000000 110
Batteries: Wi'ju. Cheatwo'd and Ftoarfl
man: Randolph Klnsel and Iryer. Struik
out: By cbealwovd. 10; by Kinsel, t.
IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
DasBsaaaa Das Keasaa City t a If oral
ter First Tlss aa la Teeehed
I liely.
KANSAS C1TT. May 13 Dammsnn
Initial apjiearance In a Kansas City uni
form In the ninth Inning today proved
disastrous for the 4orsls. He was hit for s
single, s double, a triple and a home run in
succesalon. whlth ga'- Indianapolis the
vir.ory. Attendance, 6.10. Score:
Kansas rrrr. i iMJixKAroi.ig
It H O A K R H O A K.
KB. rf-Jb 14 4 1 'Horrtew. rf 4 4 I
amf'uai. rt. t 1 4 4 I Kuhn. If ... I 114 4
mltk. If.... 4 14 "linen, a, i I 4 I 4
GrdY. lb ... 1 2 9 4 Klhm. lb .. J 111 1
Hf-llrt. r ... 4 12 4 O H.nt. tk t till
O'Brtea. Ik.. 4 4 1 1 i-nuler. of.. 4 4 10 1
Gw. cf 1 4 1 4 Woodruff, rf. 4 4 4 4 4
Leewe. Ib ... 4 1 I 4 CTnt. 3 b 4 0 t 1
WrBTiee. 8b- 4 1 I t 4'H-taon. t.... 114 4 4
Wehlna 4 4 4 t 1 William, p. 1 I I 4
DmmoD. p. 4 4 4 4 Oj-Klllen 4 1 0 4 4
Toult ...4 4 r 14 I Tntala ...4 1127 10 t
Batted for Coulter in the eighth.
Indianapolis 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 4-1
Kansas City t 0000101 1-4
Earned rune: Indianapolis, T; Kansaa
City, i. Two-base hit: Klhm. Three-base
hits: O'Brien of lndlanspolls (fi. Home
run: Babb. Sacrifice hits: Smith. Nsnce,
Gesr, Wehlng, Williams. Stolen base: Be
vllie. Double play- us sainted I.
Bases on balls: Off Wehlng. : off Dam
rnann. 1; off Williams. 4. Struck out: By
Wehir.g. 1; by Williams. . Innings pitched:
B Wehlng, e; bv Dsmmann. 1. Hits; till
Wehlng. f: off Dammann, 4. Time: 1:5a.
Umpire: Ward.
tatats Wla la the Math.
ST. PAtTL, May U. The home team tied
the score in tne ninth inning of today's
gume with Columbus, and in the tenth
piled up sia runs. Columbus played a
ragged game in the field. Attendance, 370.
Score:
ST. TkU COWktPfg
K U D i t ' R H O At
Oeier. 2b ... 1 112 1 Knoll, rf ... 0 1 t 0 4
Iiillird. 11... 1 1 2 0 1 Meaner, rt.. 4 4 0 4 0
Ftur. an 2 2 1 2 0 UMr. If 1 14 4 4
boiler. lb..O 4 11 4 ll'"n, lb.... 1 110
Shannon, cf. 2 1 1 4 4 frlm, lh.... 4 14 4 4
Lumler. rf . 2 1 2 4 0 Erana, 2b... 1 2 1 t t
Hucsmt, tb. 1 2 1 2 1 Turner. Ib... 4 1 1 t 0
Fim-oa. e 1 2 4 1 0 Nanraa. as.. 1 4 2 2 2
CrlbbWM. p.. 4 4 4 2 4 Fna, c 4 1 I 4 1
w a friar, p... v u i i
Total! ...10 10 lb 11 t
I Totals ... 4 4 10 14 4
Bt. Psul I 0000O00 S-10
Columbus 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0-4
Earned runs: St. Paul. 1; Columbus. L
Two-base hits: Iillard. Turner. Three
base hit: Fox. feacriac hlt: Diflard,
"kellev. Evani. Stole" bases: Shay CJi.
Shannon (2. Luniiey, Hjgglns (2), Pierce
(in, .Nat trees. First base on balls: Off
Cribbena, I; off Wagner, A First bflde on
errora: Bt. I'aul. 4; Columbus. 2. Hit by
pitcher: By C'ribbrns, L Left on bases:
St. Psul, 6; Columbus, t Struck out: By
criDtena. b; ty agner, x. iounie piay:
'Pierce to Shav. Wild pitch: Wagner.
Tims: 2:06. Umpire: Tlndill.
tllvraakre-LoaisTUI Poatpesed.
MILWAUKEE. May O. Milwatikee-
Litiulsviile (una Dostuoned: wet rrounda.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 23. Toledo-Minne
apolis game postponed; wet grounds.
taaeUaa; ( the Traaii.
Played. Won. Lost. P C.
Columbus ..
Indianapolis
28 i .:
3 14 g .36
S4 16 8 .id
tt. Paul 24 14 I" .3
Kansaa City 26 14 12 .U8
Milwauke 24 0 15 .375
Toledo 23 17 .VI
Minneapolis 22 ( 17 .23
Games today: Louisville at Milwsukee,
Indiana polia at Kansas City, Toledo at
MinneapuUa, Columbus at St. Paul.
DOUBLE EVENT AT CREIGHTON
'Varsity Field, ta Be the reae or a
Pair f Reel Bet Ball
Gaasea.
CrelgTitoa university field will be the eoene
of the biggest collegiate base ball event
that haa ever occurred in Omaha this aft
ernoon. Not only will Crelghton engage
with Nebraska in a state championship
contest, but there will also be a secondary
struggle of no mean proportion. At 2
o clock ths Omaha Field club will engage
the crack C. B. Havens team, which Man
ager Fred Nash ha gathered together.
Then at 2:20 o'clock Count John A. Crelgh
ton will begin the champlonenlp game by
throwing the first ball over the plate into
Captain O'Keef' mitt.
The Crelghton management has made
great preparation for this contest. Addi
tional bleacher, accommodating over 600
people, have been built and special reserve
neata have been engaged for the varloua
societies and convent ItQdies that attend the
contest.
Following Is the lineup for the Crelghton
Nebraaka game:
Isebraaka. Crelghton.
Raymond first base .Stone
Gaines or
Townsrnd second base Lynch
Hood third base Crelghtcn
Rhodes shortstop ..Callahan or
Lawler.
Betl left field Clarke
peputron....... ..center held Mlnnlcus
Doane.. ........... right field Kehoe
Bender catcher O'Keef e
Letherby-Qaines ..pitcher Welch
Game called at l:4& o'clock.
la Sewthera Aaewclatleai.
At Atlanta Atlanta. 10; Memphis. 5.
At Chattanooga Little Rock, 10; Chatta
nooga, t.
At Birmingham ehreveport, 10; Birming
ham, 1.
At Nashville New Orleans, 2; Nashville,
i-
Kearatf Cadets Best gheltoa.
S HELTON, Neb., May 23. 'Special Tele
rram.) Kearney Military academy de
feated Shelton High school on tbe diamond
here today. Score, t to 1. Battrrlea:
Kearney. Xanders and Brown; Shelton,
Beds and Walker.
Oa College Dtaaseaai.
At Monmouth. Ill Notre Dam. 10; Mon
mouth. 1.
WITH THE BOWLERt.
Aaerlessi AtralBst the Germaaaa.
The Americans played the Germans last
night at Lents A William . Score:
GERMANS.
iBt.
Lehman ' IS
Brtinka i
Beeelln 16
Friterher fit
Weber liS
?d. M. Totsl.
ir ik y;
146 V2 4H3
23 lht bi
t.a i m
142 171 R-6
-i e ;.7(i2
rs.
2d. d. Totsl.
1 171 536
212 171 8-1
142 3-0 -4
1H1 17 MO
160 li 44
Pit So) l.f)
play on Clark s
Total..
gR7
ERICA!
1st.
170
107
18
Id
In
Conery
Huntington
6 mead
Emery
Dcnman ....
Total....
alleys next Thursday night.
Utah fteere for tfco Week.
H. Horwlch. H7: William Zitiman. 510.
211. 216; William Weber, 2J. 2. 2i2; H F.
Gould. 301; D W. Williama. 216; Fred Bill,
212. 132, 210; E. Marks. F. J. Conery.
1LK1. Jul; William Bowman. 213, ; J. B.
Hummert, ; H. N Petera. I; R. B.
Stoetzel, tio: Hajry Williama. 213: U O.
Landta, ZZ; H. Frlischer. 214. 232; 11. Bese
lin, 2J5; M. K. Huntington, 212.
Fsstsss State Flelil Meet. '
DES MOINES, Msy 22 (Special.) Sev.
ral thousand disappointed college boys
and girls are in Lies Vlolnea The Stat
field met uf the College Athletic associa
tion was to hav been beld this f lernoon
on the Stai fair ground. The rain pre
sented the cor. t rata and postponement was
had until Wednesday next. A heavy rain
aa falling in tbe early morning hut by 10
e clock the sun was anining. Later the
c'.nucta gathered araln and rain fell all
afternoon and mala necrssary the oost-
ponemenU as the ground for the meet wus
literally revered with waier. The eight
uvlWeee in ths associativa had nearly til
men on hand for the contests and there
were large delegation from out of the
ritv. but not as many as would hav com
bad the weather been more promising. The
eirhl coilearra in the association are losa
unueraitv. Grinnell, Drake. Ante. Slat
Normal, himpeoo. Cornell ana iea 2duina.
Collegiate Test tiresilk at Hiroa.
Ht'RON. t. May tSnerlal Tele
gram I Ths Intercollegiate athietie iwet
rloot'd WHS a grand reception and concert
thia evening Tbc schools were eJused. bust,
(teas suspended and t.suO ponpl witnassad
the events today.
Fwrenoon program:
ijt ar hurO.'. Lietxlch ot laxjilon won.
so-vard dssh: Johnson of Mitchell won.
Time: (i:f.V
Half-mile mcycie rnai: mniin pi wrooa-
ingn won.
Hunnltig tirono .itimp nnei: reiaer ana
Ford of Prooklnrs tied for t:rt lace.
I!Ftance: 2-i T'-rl 1" inchee
Hammer throw final: rkidterg of Brook
ins" won. I'ietan'-e: 112 f-ct 7 Inchea
Mti-yerd run: liayter rf Brookmga won.
Time: M :1.
l'-ynrl dash final: Johnfon of Mitchell
wen Time: 0:lM-ft.
Afternoon prugram:
"IX-jard hurdie: Hayter of Brooking
wn
Si'-yard bicycle: Smith of Brooklr.ps won.
H'-vsrd dafh: Sclger rt Brook. tn.e won.
Time: d.40.
Ifi-potind nhotput : Miller cf Mitchell won.
Brocklngs won the relay race.
Yankton de Tea led Mitchell at base ball,
7 to .
The most exciting event nf the day was
the two-mile foot race, eight entries, won
bv Havter of Urookinse. in 11 -4.
So sticceeful was the meet that Hjron
will llkelv be chosen for the next annual
meet. The cash receipt" were more than
double those of scy previous yesr.
BARTLEY AND RICHIE DRAW
Lrge (rewl Wltaessea a Clever aad
Fast Flabt at ota
Onsaha.
It wss no "spsv" that Fara Sumroeefleld
sent out from the WlrWy City to fight
Johnnie Richie st routh Omaha lat nlsht.
snd when the local laJ finally won s draw
from the gamev little Mike Hartley he had
earned it after twenty round a of the
fiercest and yet the cleverest righting his
ring experience had ever demanded.
From the start the men a ere evenly
matched. Though clean ana bloodlees
throughout, the fight was the occasion of
a constant exchange of vicious blows, snd
It was onlv the good condition cf both men
that bore 'them through to the end of th
journey. ....
An enormous crowd was parked into
Blum's hall to see the fray and enthusiasm
was on the rampage. Local sentiment put
the house Jargelv in Rlch e s favor at first,
but Bartlev came to the front with such
a whirlwind attack snd footwork that soon
fully half the crowd was bscktng him.
The mill was so clearly for biood and on
the square that excitement rose to the
VlicVlMt Tlltch.
From the very start Mike flew in like
a man intended, ana ne iea tne ngnting
nnt of the wav with all his strength, out-
footing and a little outhoxing Richie. The
latter s superior strength and endurance,
however, stood him in good stead, and as
Richie also had a little more steam behind
his punch matters were thus evened up.
Bartley is a six-round fighter, and had
never in his life gone more than eight, so
tne last half of the go wp a new experi
ence to him, snd he lasted remarkably well
considering. His wind was not equal to
Richie'. ,, , .
Am urerimlnarles Kid Jensen of Omaha
won from Charles Klussw with a clever
knockout tn the thlra rouna. at leainrr
weighia. Claude Grayson was surprised by
iiavinr novice. Ted Williams, fight him
to a draw at lightweights in four fierce
rounds, and Terry Mustain disposed of
Billv King OI Uticoin in jtn nan
minute. He outweighed his man nearly
twenty pounda.
u-a Pnti,i.n. rrfereed all events. Jack
Perrv wss official tlmekeeier. Halch Smith
challenged Richie and Bartley. and Frank
Collier challenged Billy Rhodes, straight
Queensberry rules. All propositions when
announced elicited great applaune. An ef
fort will be made to bring Richie and
Bartley together again tor a oeciuing
CORBETT BEATS KID BROAD
DeBTer Lad Pata Hi Old Rival Down
After Tea Fnriea
Roanda.
rurvt-T-r? vfv 53 William H. Rothwell
better known a 'Toung Corbett. gained
the decision over "Kid Broad of Cleve
land, in the tenth round of a fast and furious
fight. Broad put up a very gooa ugnu
and in the ninth had Corbett groggy, but
the Denver man came back strong and
finished the round fresh. At no time w-as
there a minute lost. Both men were will
ing to lead and force the fighting whenever
necessary.
The fight tonight Is the third time this pair
has met. The contest was for the gross
receipts, 75 per cent of which goes to the
winner snd 2E per cent to th loeer, and
the featherweight championship of the
world.
The first fight between these men was
on March 22, 1901. when" Broad scored a
riun knockout in the fourth round. On
Julv 2fi, lWl, Corbett trained the decision
over Broad in a ten-round fight, the lat
ter showing a decided superiority. On
both these occasions the princlpsls claimed
they had not been in first class shape. To
night, however, the boy ssld they were
in fine fettle. Both men fight in much the
same stvle and are always ready to "mix
up" at close range. They weighed In at
126 pounds at t o'clock this afternoon. Th
betting was z to l on Lnrwii.
The Colorado Athletic club arena seats
l.Ouo persons, and there were at least 4.000
people present, every inch of standing
loom being taken.
Corbett snowea superiority in me htfi,
second, third end fourth rounds. Broad
had a shsde the better In the fifth and
seventh, and had Corbett grogey in the
ninth. Broad seemed much stronger in the
tenth, but on points tne referee oeciaea
Corbett hsd won the bsttle. The crowd
was divided as to the Justice of the de
cision, many holding that Broad waa en
titled to a draw.
FITZ AND JEFFFIX DETAILS
Make it Straight ftseesakerm ilxty
Per Ceat te Wlaser, Forty
to Loser.
RAN FRANCISCO. Mar 23. James J.
Jeffries and Robert Fltselmmona hav
agreed upon the final detail for their bat
tle here on juiy &. i ne amenoea ar
ticles of agreement were signed late this
afternoon at the Central theater. Billy
Delanev representing Jeffrie and Fltsslm
mons being present in person. There wss
a brief dlerusiilon as to the klnetoscope
privileges. FitESlmmons insisting that the
profits revert solely to the Ohters. but
a compromise was finally arranged, the
San Francisco Athletic cljb, w hich had de
manded a 25 per cent share in the pictures,
agreeing to accept 20 per cent. X pon the
demand of Fitzslmmnna the club forfeit
waa Increased from 22.500 to fc.000, and
it was agreed after some discussion that
the referee be paid loOO by the club.
The contest is to be under straight Mar
quis of Queensberry rules. The winner is
to receive 80 per cent and the loser 40 per
cent of the purse.
Edward KL uraney is to ne reieree.
Ryaa Was la Six Roiati.
CHICAGO. May 2S Buddy Ryan, th
Chicago featherweight, defeated Willie
Fitzgerald of Brooklyn in a six-round con
test here tonight. Fltsgerald was knocked
down twice in the first round and waa on
the floor when the bell eoumled for tbe end
of the round. For the next three rounds
Fltsgerald sprinted around the ring and
meae no effort to Inflict any damage vpon
hie opponent. In the last ta rounds Flts
gerald appeared to gain courage and used
a left Jab to good advantage. Ryan landed
several hard swings during the last two
minutes of firhtliig ana i.ad Fltxa-erald
staggering at the end of the contest.
MATINEE RACES FOR TODAY
Aaaatear PrlTa Clab Will Brlag O
a Gol P roars m at Expo
eitloa Track.
The committee on classification of the
Tn-C'lty Amateur Driving club has ar
ranged for the following races Saturday:
First event, special trot for track horees,
mile heata. two in three: Durada 2:1S,
Tom Dennlson; Lucky Jim (2:26), Tom
Iennlson: Spotty M. ; Toner W. i2:l().
Crow; Bachelor Maid, W. H Town.
Second event, i Ju pare, half-mile beets,
two In three: Governor Tay.or. L. F. Pro
foot; Blugan (2:17Vai. C. C. Kendall: Black:
Kate. W. B. Hugheeton; Jrska (2:14;, H.
W. Dunn.
Third event, a special pace for track
horses, mile heata. two in three: Black
fetratn. John Northcott; George Castle. A.
L. Thomas: Billv the Kid. Jeasie Kluig
12 Hi. P. B. Halfht; Early ilorn. Gould.
Fourth event, i.ilO trot, half-mile heats,
two in threr: Polly Fox '2:av. H. H.
Thomas: Robby B., John Biahop; Sunlight,
Charlie Moore; , W. H. Iiudlev.
Fifth evert. 2 20 pace, half-mile heats,
two in three: BUckhawk. R. A. Thomp
son; Llzxie B., Buck Keith; Toney W,
W. A. Mackley; Nellie Aah. Dr. C. E.
Ce.sford.
W. F. Ssnp ol' Council BHffa will act a
stu-ter and the timers will be M. l
Learned and H. J. Root.
The races will be held t ths Omsh
Driving park. Twecty-fourU and Sprague
street, and will be called at 2 o clock. In
accordance with the rule of the American
Trotting association, the admission will b
tree.
Faaaeae Tarealrra beat.
CH.TCAOO. May 22 Waring. Sam Hil
dreth a great handicap thorjughbred, died
at Worth today, a blood vessel In ths
stomach ha vliiji been ruptured wanna
waa a eauw 4d and by Mte-The
eaeepez.
WASHINGTON'S FAMOUS )JLY
Corjit ds Eociimbetn'i InTalpaV, Asigt-
euoe in tho EeTolnlioHaTJ Vsl.
NATIONAL MONUMENT TO HIS MEMORY
kalleat Pea tares of His Timely Aid,
BIlMaiT Fiaaarlal, la Es
tabllshlBg the Aaterl
raa Reswfclle.
On Saturday, May 14. the national gov
ernmeot will unveil In the city of Wash
ington a monument to Count it Rocham
beau, erected a a tribute to bi noble
en-ice In aid of tb colonies during tbe
revolutionary war.
Tbe monument stand at th aouthwest
corner of Lafayette Square, and 1 txartly
tbe line sise a the monument to Lafay
ette which standi on tbc southeast corner
of th square. On tbe front of the base
of the monument is a figure of tbc god
dess of Liberty stepping out cf a bost. In
ber left band she bold a flagstaff, on which
the rtar and Stripe and the French flag
re intertwined. In ber right band 1
word, with which sbe 1 defending B
American eagle, wblcb stand above a
hleld, bearing thirteen stars, ymboliral
of tbe original colonies. The side ef tbe
base of tbe monument will bear the coat
of arms of France and of tbe Aorhambeeu
family. Tbe back of tb bee will bear
tbe name of Count d Rochambeau. A
bronx atatue of Rochambeau. standing with
hi right band upraised, surmounts the
ton base.
France will be represented by Count de
Rochambeau. great grandson of the French
marshal, and his wife, and a number of
official designated by tbe French govern
ment. Tbe date cf tbe unveiling 1 tb anniver
sary of Count de Rochambeau entrance
Into the French rmy, in 1742, when only
IT year old. He wa efhsrated for the
prleatbood, but the death of hi elder
brother made blm belr to tbe title and
estates of bis father, and be followed tbe
tradition of tbe family and entered tbe
army. In 1747 be wn made a colonel, and
In 17P1 he was made a field marshal. He
served with distinction a tbe commander,
in -chief of th French force In America
during the war of Independence and ws
called the father of tb French army by
Emperor Ntpoleon, wbo beld him In high
esteem.
A Glaaaor of Renaaare.
There 1 a glamor of romance surround
ing tbe very same of the Rochambeau of
the American revolution and mo long a
tbe story of that revolution continue te
bold interest and charm, Just so long will
the Btory of Rochambeau hold it color
bright and fadelee In tbe woof of Ameri
can history. From out tbe multiplied
memoirs of hi private and public life a
writer In tbe Washington Post prenent
these salient features:
One hundred and seventy-six years ago
be was born at Vendome. France, July 1,
172S. He entered tbe army In 1741 as a
cornet In tbe regiment of St. Simon. Tbe
record show that be distinguished blm
aelf in tbe campaigns of 144-46 and in 1746
was ald-de-camp to the duke of Orleans
In 1747, at tb age of 22, be wa commis
sioned colonel of tbe infantry regiment
In the battle of LanSeld, the same year, he
received a wound In the bead, and a be
wa being carried insensible from tbe field
a second wound In the thigh restored blm
to consciousness.
Near tbe end of 1749 he married the
notably beautiful and cultured Mile. Telle
d'Aeoata. A son and A daughter were born
to them. The daughter lived but a abort
time. Tbe son. Donation Marl Joseph de
Vlmeure, Vioomte de Rochambeau, was hli
father's companion in arms In America.
After the peace of Alx-la-Chapelle,
Colonel Rochambeau became governor ot
Vendome, but on tbe breaking out of tbs
even year' war he resumed active mill
tary service. In 1766 be was commissioned
brigadier general. He served In Germany
Is 1760 and at tbe battle of Cloister Camp,
while resisting a charge of English grena
diers, be received a ball In tbe thigh, but
by the aid of two chasseurs, who assisted
blm to walk, be bad strength to give or
ders during the day.
AaslB-aeal Americas Coxaaaaa.
In 1700, after years ot faithful eervice
and while ill of inflammatory rheumatism.
be wa appointed lieutenant general to
take cbarg ot tbe expeditionary force
destined to aid tbe Americana. As eoon
as be waa able to travel be went to Ver
sailles to receive the order of tbe king.
Tbe choice of thl distinguished mil tary
genius as commander of tb Auxiliary
Army corps was due te Ibe suggestion of
Lafayette. General Rochambeau waa pre
ceded to America by Count dEtalng, who
bad been baffled by the English at Sa
vannah. Tbe unexpected resylt of thl ex
pedition, tbe ill success of" th attack la
South Carolina and tbe depreciation ot
paper currency this combination ot af
fair precipitated dire extremity and dark
despair.
Washington stands out a beacon of rea
son, philosophy and valor In this era of
discouragement. In one of bia remark
able letters urging tbe provision for the
half-pay of the American officer, when
tb war abould end ss an inducement to
retain tbe officer at tbe bead of their
regiment, be My: "Men may speculate
aa tbey will; they may talk of patriot lam;
tbey may draw a few example! from
ancient atone of great achievements per
formed by It Influence, but whoever builds
upon them a a sufficient baai for conduct
ing a long and bloody war, will find himself
deceived In tbe end. I know patriotism ex-
iats and I know it baa dona much In tb
present crisl. but I will venture to assert
that a great and lasting war can never
be supported on this principle alone. It
must be sided by a prospect of interest or
some reward."
This critical situation Induced congress
to solicit gain from ber ally land and
naval forces and moat urgent ot all
money. France agreed te send out a
squadron of ssven ship to cruise off tbe
coast of America. At first it Wa proposed
to aend 12,000 men. to be augmented te
20,000, but tboae figures wore greatly re
duced aubcequently. A corps ot 4,000 abl
troop and a considerable supply ot specie
were voted.
General Rochambeau . observed that the
body of men under hi command was toe
mall to act efficiently and at hie sugges
tion it was doubled, with secret instruc
tions from the king that tbe troops wer
te embark without definite knowledge
whither tbey were bound, and that the
troop should not be dispersed, but re
main tinder French generals and tb
French generals should b under the com
mand of Washington.
This expedition was te be followed later
in the year by a aecond division.
Tb French navy being unable to furotah
a sufficient number of transports, parti of
regiments were left behind. Oa May Z,
17B0, tbe first division left Brest with tb
regiment ef Bourbonnai. Solesetinsls
fiaintonge. Royal Deux Ponta. about (00
artillerists and 000 men of Lauxun's legion
00 ot whom were Intended te form a troop
of horses. Their troops, their effects, the
artillery and ether army necessaries wr
embarked on transport or aioreahtpa and
escorted by tbe seven ships of war and twe
frigates.
Adasirol Termor's Bw aatraa.
Of tbe three squadroea Bent by France
during tb conflict ta the aosiatanoe of tbe
colonies eon rank high la momentous
Importance aa tb vqtiadron under tbe com
mand cf Admiral Tereiy. Tber is a
pleasure la conning tbe names of tb ves
sels and their commanders. General Roch
ambeau and fcla ald-de-camp, Count de Fer-
on, were aboard Duke of Burgundy, tbe
admiral vessel. Destouches rommsndel
Nertune; La Grandlers, Corroorsnt ; Lom
bard, Provence; the fifth vessel Evetlle
was commanded by I Lilly; tbe alxth.
Jason, under the rhsrge ef Clochtterle:
Ardent, seventh and last, was commanded
by tbe Chevalier de Marig-ny. Plllart com
manded tb frigate Survelllante, and La
Peyrouse. th celebrated navigator, com
manded A ma ion. The Chevalier de Maul
velcr bad charge of a cutter. Guepe. Tbe
heavy artillery and many passenger were
embarked on Fantasque, an old vessel, a
tore ship, intended a borpiul ship.
Tbe English fleet unOer Graves was
witching for the convoy, but their rout
through the pamage bet seen tb island
of Saint and the Beak of Ratt led from
the entrance of th channel and resulted
In disappointment to the expectant Eng.
lish. Two week previous to the starting
of tbe squadron Lafayette, who was re
turning to join tbe American army, sailed
on frigate from th island of Alt in
company with commissary of war
charged to announce the coming of the
squadron and provide for tbe landttg and
supplies of the French corps at Rhode
Island.
Oa tbe seventieth day from Brest. July
12. 1TP0, General Rochambeau and staff em
barked on Amason and sailed Into Newport.
Th arrival of tbe French troopa, while
Inferior In number to v. bat bad been an
ticipated, was hailed with grateful senti
ments by Washington and congress.
Lafayette was Impetuous and urged Wash
ington to begin aggressive measures st
once, even If the Engtsh did have tbe ad
vantage In numbers snd a stronger naval
force. But Count de Rochambeau' domi
nating trait discretion was admirably dis
closed tn a quiet, restraining letter to
Lafayette:
"It Is always well, my dear marquia, to
believe the French Invincible, but I am
going to tell you a secret. In sn experi
ence of forty year I bsve found none
easier to conquer than those wbo have lost
confidence In their leader, and they lose
that Immediately when tbey find them
selves sacrificed to one own particular
alms and personal ambitions. If I have
been ao fortunate to retain the confi
dence of my soldiers, it is only because
I am able to say. after a most scrupulous
examination of my conscience, that of the
15. 000 who bare been killed when under my
rommsnd I cannot reproach myself with
tbe death of a enngle soldier."
Reowest for Mere Mew.
As a result of a conference General Ro
chambeau sent his son back to France to
convey and explain to tbe minister tbe
want of hi own men and those of Wash
ington. General Rochambeau, in bis own
account of tbe independence ot tbe United
States, given a graphic statement of affair
at that time and a detailed tory ot the
part hi eon took In the history of tbe
wr.
"It bad been settled at tb conference In
Hartford that be should proceed thither
with tbe particulars and tbe result of an
interview, together with a memoir contain
ing the full account of the additional
troop, vessels and specie which were
needed. Tbe letter Item wss the more es
sentlal, as by heavy loans which bad been
contracted the pay of tbe troopa was pro
vided tor only until January L My son bad
commltteed to memory tbe whole of my
dispatches, eo as to be able to render full
verbal accounts to the ministers, lest be
should have the misfortune to fall into tbe
bands of tbe enemy, tbe dispatches be
taken from him and he be set at liberty on
parole.'
General Rocttambeau's on put to Bra Oc
fober 28, wltb M. de la Peyrouse. Tbey
passed through tbe midst of tbs English
ships during a gale of wind which pre
vented the English from following.
General Roc ham be a a continues: "M. de
la Peyrouse returned In February. We
learned that my son and be bad found on
tbelr arrival at Versailles, among other
things, that tho English, having declared
war on tbe Dutch, were taking them by
surprise in all their possession In which
tbey were unprotected; that France wa
making actlv preparation! to send out
both military and naval forces to tbelr as
sistance, and, lastly, that all tbe circum
stances would not allow of further effica
cious attention being paid to tbe wants of
America. Tbs king, however, ordered M.
de la Peyrouse to return immediately to
America and take with blm 1,600,000 francs
which had been deposited at Brest for tbe
lsst six months, to be carried out by tbe
Second division. His majasty further di
rected that Colonel Rochambeau (hi on)
should be detained until be could deter
mine In council on the reply to be made
to the request of the Americans.
"My eon arrived la Boston on Msy t on
board tbe frigate Concord. In company with
M. de Barros, who had been appointed to
the command of tbe squadron, vice de
Chevalier de Teraay. My dispatches statsd
rhlch was at tba same time declared to
congress by his majesty' minister, that
different circumstances, among other an
English fleet, superior la number, cruising
oS Brest, bad prevented tbe sailing of tbe
Second division In tbe preceding year, but
that la order that America should not be
deprived of tbe assistance which had been
provided for it and which France had no
desire to profit by, tbe government had
come to the determination to aend money
In lieu of troops, and that for that pur
pose a sum of 6,000,600 francs bad been
voted with which General Washington
might provids tor tbe wants of bia army."
None caa read a line of tbe dire neces
sities, distress and suffering ot tbe men
wbo were standing for freedom, with bleed
ing and torn feet, naked and starved bodies
without a lump la tbe throat and yet a
aoag In tbe heart that relief did come In
time! Lafayette bad provided bis troop
with shirts, shoes and hats by pledging his
private fortune, wbll General Rochambeau
advanoed oa bia owa account 120,000 before
the last gift ot France reached tbe eolonlea.
Aa A his Ally.
Among all tba books of Americana none
occupy eo conspicuous or bo largs a apace
as tboee on tb American revolution, and
nowhere 1 tbe thrill ot Interest bo in
tense aa tbe chapter where Rochambeau
enters tbe story and where be leads his
powerful brain to tbe exigencies of tb
hour. He and Washington wer very close
in this critical time. At Newport and on
down tbe curving coast ah the day alnoe,
military student have delighted to dwell
en that series of tactical, strategical move.
ments. until th English are finally netted
at Tork town.
A dramatic episode la that crisis Is not
wanting In interest. Tb regiment of tbe
Gatlnals grenadier were to lead tbe at
tack. This regiment had been formed out
of that of Auvergn, of which Count de
Rochambeau had been colonel and which by
its brave and honorable conduct bad earned
tbe title of "d'Aurergoe sans tacba." When
Rochambeau assigned tbe regiment their
part In tbe attack be aald: "My lads, I
have need of you thia night and hope that
you will not forget that we hav served to
gether la that brave reglmc-nt cf "Auvergns
sans tacbe" Auvergne without a stain.
Tbs soldiers replied thst if ths general
would promise to have tbelr old name re
stored to them tbey would stand to p
killed to the laat man. He promise
They kupt tbelr word losing a third of
their complement. At th final reckoning
tba king restored to tbem tbe appellation
of "Royal Auvergne." General Roc bam
beau returned te Philadelphia, received the
thank ot congress alee two canae taken
tram the English army, upon which was
engraved hi rost-ef-arm with a laudable
Inscription, and the American secretsry of
foreign affair was Inetrurted to recom
mend Rorbambau and his artry to tbe fa
vorable notice of Loul XVI.
Honor! hr the King.
General Rochambeau fafled for Franc
July 14. 17S2. on board the frieste Eme-
raude. Tbe king gave him s dipt insulted
recrptlrn and made him commandant of
rirardT and Artola. granted all the honors
snd prefermerts aftked for his officers and
soldiers, presented blm with two works of
srt by the famous nmiature painter. Van
Plarenberghe. representing the s'.t. cf
Tprktown and the Enrilsh garrteon defiling
before th French and American soldiers,
and at the bead of his victorious ro-ps at
Menu be received tbe baton of Marerhal of
France.
A short, rapid pea must paw now much
of Interest until the bloody day pf tbe
terolutlon in bis cwn land, racneral Ko-
cbkmbesu commsnded tbe Army of th
North. But soon his fortune changed He
was suspected ef disloyalty, snd fell under
the displeasure cf the Revolutionary T-l-bunal.
He disproved tbc charge before the
ssembly. but in 179S wss seised, tried n1
cocdemnrd to death tinder Robespierre.
On the awful day appointed for his exe
cution the tumbril which transported tbe
of.PDdera to the guillotine could not taKe
thorn all. and he was left until th "next
load." Refer tbe time for the "next load"
Robespierre himself bad lost Ms on beal
and Rochambeau was released after an im
prisonment of nine months.
When Napoleon returned from Egypt and
overturned the dlrertory Rochambeau wa
intrusted with Important military com
mands, snd st the coronation of the msn
who had made necessary a new map ot
Europe, in recognition of his valuable serv
ice. General Rochambeau was made a
grand officer ef the Legion of Honor.
Thl man, with triple blazon cf gentle-'
man. soldier and military strategl. died
at Tbore. in his fc2d year. Although dead
nearly 100 years, two nations still stand
loyal guard over tbe memory cf bis achieve
ments. lastrartor llaasrs Himself to Tree.
Sl'PQVEHANNA. Ps.. May 2S.-Prof.
Benton E James, for many years principal
of the Montrose Hlph school, romm'ttcd
suicide last night by hanslng himself to a
tree in the outskirts of the borough. Hia
body was found today. Tempomrr ln
savilty caused by ill health is supposed to
be the cause, prof. James wss one of the
shiest and best known Instructor In north
ern Pennsylvania. He was a former super
intendent of Susquehanna county.
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