Nebraska Newspapers

    OMAHA'S ERRORS ARE FATAL
Thy Bout Kantu Oltj'i Timslj Hit
Into Run i.
GONONG MAKES SATISFACTORY DEBUT
Not Only Iln Writ II h In. I (he tin,
liut A1o nistlimulshes 1 1 1 iii
self nl Sinn a III iik t lie
Leather.
KANSAS CITY, May H. (Special Tele
trm.) Timely hitting uuil their usually
good Aeldlnjt, assisted by Omaha's errors,
won the (tame tor tlio Dlues today u to 2.
Both teams made the tnme number of hits,
but Omaha'si were scattered, while Kansas
City's were well bunched, Kreclaiid did
good work (or Omaha until the soventb,
when ho let down. Goading, whom Tcheau
has sold to Omaha, was behind the bat (or
tho visitors. Ho did good work there nnd
tilstlDKulshed himself at the bat by get
ting a two-bagger and a single. The spec
tacular featuro was n phenomenal left
handed catch by Carter of a fly by Hard
est y. Score.
KANSAS CITY.
aii. it. it. o. a? b:
Kstchem, cf... 4 114 0 0
tiartman. rf 3 1 1 1 0 0
Miller. If 4 0 2 4 0 0
Hardest', ss 8 10 4 10
Hrashenr. lb 1 o 0 t 3 0
O'lJrten, 2b 4 11110
Robinson, 3b 4 0 10 4 0
iioviiio. c 3 0 12 11
Kettgor, p 3 112 3 0
Totnlo ,....29 5 S 27 13 1
OMAHA.
.AU. R. it; O. A. B.
Carter, If 0 '0 3 1 0
HtOWtirt, 2'J 4 0 3 3 4 2
McAntircws, 3ti 4 0 114 1
Ietcher, rf 3 1 0 0 0 0
Calhnun, lb 4 0 0 11 0 0
Oondlng, u I 1 2 2 2 0
Toman, as 2 0 112 3
llel.l. cf 4 0 13UO
Kreeland, p ,.t 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 33 2. 1 24 14 fi
Kansas City 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 '5
Omur-.ii o 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Oi
Karned runs: Omnlm, 1; Kansas City, 3.
Threo-baso hit: O'Urlen. Two-bnso hits:
McAndruws. OondlriB.. Sacrifice hits: lira
shear, Oondlng. Htolcn bases: Tomnn,
- Hartmui). Htruck out! , Hy. Itettitcr, 1; by
Frceland, 1. Hascs on balls: Off Hettger,
3; off Kreeland. 3. Double plays: Toman to
Stewart to Calhoun, O'Urlen to Idrashear to
Hardcsty. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Ureiinan.
ST. JOStiPII cskts nixrisiox.
IMtchers' llnltlc In Which Hits .Moines
Fnres Worae,
ST. JOSEPH, May 14. Tho game today
was mainly decided In favor of St. Joseph
In pitchers' battle. The home toum won
out In the tenth Inning on n thrue-baggor
by Schrall. Score:
R.H.K.
St. Joseph.. 000001001 1- 3 S 4
Ces Moines 0000000110 2A4
Batteries: St. Joseph, Wlggs nnd Dooln;
Des Moines, Polchow nnd Conwoll.
ST. VAVL IS
IIAIll) HITTI-.II.
While Tliomns Hold Dnnn
Hri iuk People.
the
COLORADO SPRINGS, May U.-St. Paul
won tho second game of the scries by hard
hitting. Thomas held the locals down to
six hits. Attendance, 1,200. Score:
h.h.b.
St. Paul 2 0 0 1 2 0 1 2 S 11 3
Colo. Springs. 000 o 10000 164
(latteries: St. Paul, Thomns and Wilson!
Colorado Springs. Ream and Donahue.
MXTBE.V IX.NIMJ.
A I.I.
FAST.
Minneapolis nut Winning; Hon In (he
Knil.
DKNVKll, May 14. Minneapolis took the
second gume from Denver after sixteen
Innings of fast play. Iloth pitchers woro In
flno form. Tho fielding, with the exception
of the first ami third Innings, was perfect.
Attendance, 600. Score:
Mln'npoll8 TO 0 0'0'd 0 n 0 ft 0 0 n 0'n 15 11 'i
Denver ... 100300000000000 04 10 6
Ilattcrles: Minneapolis, Parvln and Kiel
now; Denver, Meredith and James Sullivan.
Western I.cnitue Mmidlnic.
Won. Lost.
P.O.
7W
JOT
m
.451
.3(3
.C'13
.272
Kansas City 9
Minneapolis 7
St. Paul 7
St. Joseph - S
Omaha S
Denver 1
Colorado Springs 4
Des Moines 3
NEW YORK TAKES THE LEA0
ICNstern Tenm Wins (ruin Western
Keprcsrntntlvrs After NtrtiKxIe
I.nstlnir eleven Innings.
UROOKI.YN, May U. Tho Urooklyns of
the National league opened their series
against the west today by winning nn
eleven-Inning gamit from Cincinnati,
thereby giving Now York tho lead. The
visitors batted out four runs In thu fourth
and got three more In the sixth, sending
Kltson to the bench. Twelve Brooklyn
players went to bat in th llfth, nluo of
them before a put-out was made, Six runs
were scored on six hits and three errors.
With the score tied Hughes wont Into tho
box In tho seventh and blanked the visi
tors. Daly opened the tenth with n double,
but was left, and IV I U began the eleventh
with a triple and met the same fate. Then
McQutre doubled, took third on Schecknrd's
out and came home with tho winning run
on Keeler's single. Attendance, 2,300. Score:
CINCINNATI. I UROOKl.VN.
n.ll.O.A.E.l R.II.O.A.E.
McBrlde, cf 0 0 2 0 0 Scheek'ni. If I 2 1 0 U
Hsrlfy, If.,. 0 3 1 0 0 Keek r, rf... 14 0 10
lUeklay, lb. 0 1 S 2 0 Ktllcy. lb.. 0 Oil 2 )
Crawford, rf 1 2 0 0 0 Daly, :b 0 1 4 S 0
Btdnf'dt. 3b 2 3 2 & 2 Dahlcn, .. 0 13 3 0
Irwin, 3b.... 2 3 3 2 1 McCr'ry. cf. 1 16 0 0
Masoon. i. 2 2 4 2 1 Oatlna. 3b... 1110 0
rieti. 0 0 1112 0 McUutre, 0. 2 1 0 3 0
Newton, p., 0 I 3 5 1 Kltiott, p... 110 3 0
- Hughfi. p... 0 0 0 3 0
Total .. 7 17M2 15 5,
I Totals .. 8 12 33 13 1
Two out when winning run was scored.
Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 f. 0 0 0 0 0 1-8
Cincinnati 0 004030000 07
Karned runs: Cincinnati. 6: Brooklyn, 3.
Two-baso hits, Irwin, Magoon, Kccler,
Daly, McGulrc, Three-boso hits: Magodn,
Pens. First on errors: Cincinnati, 1;
Brooklyn. 3. Stolen base: Harloy. Double
play: Kltson to Kolley to Outlns. First
base on balls: By Newton, 3. Sacrlllco
hlta: Magoon. Kelley, Dahlen. Oatlns.
Struck out: By Kltson. 3: by Hughes, 2;
by Newton, 7. Time; 2:08. Umpire: Dwyer.
SIXTH VICTOUV Ftlll XKVV YOII1C.
Chlcnsrn Meet' Mmmf Oefrnt, Fulling
to Cross Home Plate, '
NBW-YORK, May, H.-Tho New York
Nationals Hcored' their sixth consecutlvo
victory toduy. shutting out Chicago easily
by a scoro of 3 to 0. The New Yorks won
through timely batting, earning three runs.
Denier pitched his tlrst league game. He
allowed three hits In five Innings and then
retired, as his arm is not yet strong enough
to stand the strain of nine Innings. Phyle,
who succewled him, was very effective, in
the fifth Inning Catcher Chance had n
linger spilt by a foul tip. Attendance, 5,S0O.
Score: '
NEW YOItK. I CHlCAdO
Pcrnard, cf. 0
0 llartiell, If. 0 1 10
FUbach. If.. 0 16
DavU, s I 3 1
lllckm'n. rt 1 3 1
8lranr. 3b.. 0 t 1
Oanial. lb.. 0 1
0 Oolan, rf.
0
1 1
u
2
C
lOnn, cf. ..
0 Dmtcr, lb.
0
0
0
0
0
0
1 3
0
Child, 2b..
Itaynrr, 3b.
McCor'k,
Ch'ancf. c..
i 3
1, 1
Nilaon, Jt.. 0 1
1 I
Warnfr, t..
3' I
1. 1
0 3
Dtnitr, p,
Dohiny ..
riiyl, p...
Total
Oirung, c
.. 0
u
0
Mrnefee, p
Total
0
0 5 U II 0
3 11 27 12 1
Doheny batted for Denier In fifth,
New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Karned. runs; New York. 3. Left on
bases: New York, 6; Chicago. 6. Bases on
balls: Off Phyle, 1; off Monofee, 1, Struck
out: By Denter, 4! by Phyle, ;i; by Mens
fee. 2. Base hits: OfT Denier (live innings),
3. Two-base hits: Davis. Oaiuel, chllds.
Rtolen bases; Bernard. Hickman, Hartzoll.
Hit by pitcher: By Phyle, 1, Time: 1:27
Umpiro: O'Day. 1
DIXF.KX HA I.I.I F.X Jt'ST IX TIMF,.
Boston Pitcher Miendles llnivn nt Fin
ish mill Dn Is Won.
BOSTON, May 14. Dlneen's unsteadiness
nearly lost the gapie to thu Boston Na
tionals today, but lu the last two Innings
he played well and the home team won
out. Crollus had hit finger split by a
pitched ball In the second Inning and was
replaced by Ilrown,
who put up a beautiful
1,4W. Score:
aT. 1XJUI3.
k. n ir.o.A.e.
game. Attendance,
DOSTON
11.II.O A
llamllt'n. ef 1 t So
0 tlurkett. If . 0 11 1 0
0 HMdrlck. cf 1 t I 0 0
o Ooito'.an, rlo I (I M
0 MtOatin, It'. 1 1 11 ft V
0 Wallace, m. 0 1 0 0 0
0 Child, ... 0 0 0 I 1
a 1'a.ldn. 2b. V 0 I 0 (
0 lirufjer, 3b.. 0 0 2 J 0
0 Nichols, c... 0 0 3 1 0
0 Harper, p ... 1 1 0 0
Tenner, lb., . a o 0
uemunt, !),. O 0 S 2
Lon, .,.. 1 l 4 0
CroHus, rf.. 0 0 0 0
Ilrown, rf... 0 ) J 0
Oamons, If. 1 0 l
lyjwe, 2b.... 0 J 0 j
Klttrldire, c 0 1 J J
Ulneen, p.,, 0 0 0 2
Totals .. t S27 1! 0 Totals .. : 7li IJ 1
Brown o.n for Interference In second
'oston o 1 2 0 0 0 1 o 1
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0-3
Earned runs: Boston, 2; St. IouK 2.
Two-base hits; Long, Heldrlek, Wallace.
Three-liasc hit; McUann. Home run: Held
rick. Stolen bases: Dltieen, I.owe, Tenney,
Donovan. Sacrifice hits: Domont (2).
Ilrown, Klttrldpc. liases on balls: (.iff
Ulneen, 4; off Harper, 3. Hit by pitched
ball: Crollus. Struck out: Uy Harper, 4.
Tlmo: 1:51. Umpire: Kmslle.
IMIII,AI)HI.1'I7a .atiox.i.s I.OSH.
Are Defenlctl on Their Oirn Orounri liy
rittsiiui-M, :t to
PHILADELPHIA. May 14,-The Nutlonal
homo club lost today's game with Pitts
burg through errors. It was a pitchers'
battle and both Dugglcby nnd rhtlllppl
wero In fine form. 1'hlludclphla had h
chance to win In the ninth, but n double
play spoiled the opportunity. Attendance,
2,111. Score:
i'lTTSUUItO. I PlltkAUKtJ'lIIA.
n.ll.O.A.E.l It.H O.A.E.
fach, 3b... 1 0 J 3 0 Thomas, cf. 0 0 1 1 0
U.aum't, cf 1 1 3 0 1 Delah'tv. lb 1 2 11 0 0
Vanr. rf. rt ft l
0 0 Kllck. rf. ..0 1
0 0 Wolv't'n. 3b 1 3
1 0 BlCLflt.. If.... 4 1
0 0 IMusUis, c.,0 1
0
o
Ilrnns'ld, lb 0 2 10
imcniF. 3b... 0
Tannhlll, If 0
Ely, rs 1
O'Connor, c. 0
I'hllllppl, p.. 0
0 0
1 1
t l
2 2
0 I
0 4
0 3
0 0
6 1 Croat, M.,., 0
0 0
1 0
Hallman, 2b 0
DuKltby, p 0
Total ..3 6H 13 3) Total ..3 27 :4 5
Delnhnnty out, hit by batted ball,
Pittsburg 1 0 0. 0 1 0 1 0 0- 3
Philadelphia 0 ,0 0 0 '0 0 0 0 2- 2
c Karned runs. Philadelphia. 2. Two-basu
hits: Beaumont, Wolverton (2), Blaglc.
SncrlftcB hit: Ritchie, stolen bases: Whk
tier, Brnnslleld, Double plays: ' Kly to
Bransfleld, Kly to I.each, Slaglu to Douglas.
First base on balls: Off Phlllliipl, 1; OfT
Duggleby, 2 Struck out: By Phllllppl, 3;
by Duggleby, 2. Time: 1:40. umpire: Nash.
Xntlonnl I. online .UmiiiIIiih.
Won. Lost. P.O.
New York 9 5 .612
Cincinnati 12 7 .031
Pittsburg 11 7 .fill
Boston 8 7 .633
Brooklyn 8 0 .470
Philadelphia 8 10 .444
Chicago 8 13 .380
St. Iouls 7 13 .3S0
HUSTON IXABI.iq TO CATCH OH llt.V.
I'lti'liers Do Exuellcnt XVorlc, hut Re
ceive Poor Support.
BOSTON, May 14. The Boston Americans
lost again today through ragged Melding In
tho second Inning nnd poor buse running In
the fourth. Both pitchers worked excel
lently and had they received perfect support
only one run would have been scored
against each. Crlgcr's backstop work was
a feature. Attendance, 3,662. Score:
WASHINGTON. I 1IOSTON.
It. H. O.A.E. H.H, O.A.E.
Varrdl, cf... 0 0 0 0 0 Powd, If 0 t 1 0 0
Evrrltt. It... 0 0 12 1 2,lltnphlll. r( 0 0 1 0 0
O'llrlen, If.. 0
Dunxan, rf., 1
1 3
0 Collin. 3b... 1 2 3 4 0
1 1
I 0 Freeman, lb. 0 1 14 2 1
Qulnn, 2b.... 1 1
1
3
2
6
2
4 0 Junes, cf 0 1 0 0 0
I'tltisman. 1
Co'Khlln, 3b. 0
Clarke, c 0
Orar, p 0
3 OPHWit. ... 0 1 1 3 1
3 olKerrl. 2b.... 0 113 1
1 0 Crlser, c t 0 5 3 0
2 0 Young. P....0 1 I ! 0
Sclieck 0 0 0 0 0
Total 3 S 27 15 2
Total 2 8 27 IS 3
Bnttcd for Young In ninth Inning.
Washington 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-2
Karned runs: Boston. 1: Washlnuton. 1
Two-baso hits. Collins. Qulnn. Three-base
hits: Dungnn, O'Brien, Collins. Double
plays: Ferris to Freeman. Parent to
Crlger, Young to Frecmnn. First baso on
balls: Off Young, 1: off Gear, 1. Struck
out: By Young, 2. Passed ball: Crlger,
Tlmo: 1:47. Umpire: Haskell.
FOt'll STRAIGHT FOR MII.WAUKF.K
Iteldy's tSonit Work In Box Sends
( Invelniul to Ilefent Asjaln.
MILWAUKKK, May H.-Mllwaukeo made
it rour straignt today trom tno Cleveland
Americans, winning a oneslded game
through the mnstcrly pitching of Itcldv,
who allowed only four hits. The fielding
of. theivlsitors. wns poor, their errors giv
ing -iiiin'auKceLseven runs, iiie-nanncc, buu.
Score:
MILWAUKEE. I CLEVELAND.
n.ll.O.A.E.l II.II.O.A.E.
WalUron. rt 3 1 1
0 Picker", rf. 0 0 1 0
Gilbert. 2b.. 1 1 1
lUllm'n, cf. 1 3 4
Anders'n, lb 2 2 9
McCart'y, It 0 0 4 0
llradley, 3b. 0 0 0
3
0
lACh'ce. lb. 0 1 11
FrM. 1 2
Duffy, If.... 0 3
Hurke, 3h... 1 1
lx'nliy, c.... 1 0
Krtdy, p.... 1 1
6 2
3 0
3 2
0 1
0 4
Wood, c .... 0
2 2 1
i eager, 3b,. 0 0 2
3
2
0
4
dhay, ,,.. 0 0 1
Oenln, cf.. 113
Hart, p 0 0 0
Total ..11 14 27 10 '.I Total ,,1 4 3 !2 S
.Milwaukee 2 10 2 14 10 It
Cleveland 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Karned runs: Mltwnukee, 4; Clevelnnd, 1
Two-baso hits; Gonitis, Waldrnn. Throe,
bane hit: Anderson. Sacrlflco hit: HcMv
Baso on balls: Off Hart, 3. Hit by pitched
ball: Shay. Passed ball: Leahy. Wild
pnen: itcuiy. nioien Dases: r riel, Antler,
son. Rcldy. Hnllmau. Double nlavs: lini.l
ley to Yeager to LaChance. Anderson to
Frlel. Left on bases: Milwaukee, Sj
Clevclund, 1. Time: 1:25. Umpiro: Con-
neuy
RIOHT IIAXDY IS .MR. CSRIFFIT1I.
Victorious Chlcnifonns' Pitcher Lets
XothtiiK Pass Him.
DETROIT. May 14. In addition tn nltrh
Ing a splendid game for the Chicago Amer
icans today, Griffith fielded his position
magnificently. Holmes nnd Mertes" homo
runs were mo rcniurea oi me game. At
tendance, 2,Wm), Scoro:
CHICAQO.
DETROIT.
R.II.O.A.E
It.R.O.A.E.
Hoy. cf 1 0 2 0 0
Jonen, rf.... 0 0 1 0 0
Caoey, 3b.... 0 10 4 0
Barrett, cf.. 0 14 0 0
Merte. 2b.. 1 3 ! 2 0
Uhell, lb.... 0 0 1 1 0
llnrtm'n, 3b 2 2 0 i 0
KhuKart, as. 1 1 1 3 1
Mct'arl'd, If 1 0 10 0
SuIIImui, c. 0 I 4 0 0
Grimth, p... 0 2 0 10 0
(lleason, 3b, 1 10 4
Holme, rf,. I l 4 n l
Dillon, lb... 0 1 13 1 1
Klberf Id, s 0 2 3 1 2
Nance, If... 0 0 1 0 0
McAllister, c 0 2 2 4 1
Slever, p.... 0 0 0 3 0
Total .. 6 9 37 9 1 Total ..2 0 27 7 S
umcugo i u l : o l o l 0 fi
Dotrolt 0002000002
Earned runs' Detroit, 2; Chicago, 1
Home runs: Mertes, Holmes. Sacrifice hit
Sullivan. Stolen bancs: Klh.TtVhl. Mr.
Alllster, Mertes. First base on errors; Chi
cago, j. ieii on oases; jjetroit, 6: Chicago.
7. Struck out: By Slever. 4; by Orimth, 3,
Double play: Dillon to Elberfeld to Dillon.
Time: 1:45. Umpires: Mannassau nnd snerl.
dan.
ATHLETICS AG.UX THE LOSKRS.
Ilnltlmorc Americana Ontplny
the
I'hllnneipnin Tenm, 11 to ft.
BALTIMORE, May H.-The Baltimore
American league club took today's game
from the Philadelphia Athletics by superior
all-around playing, Fraser was hit freely
and Mllllgan succeeded him In the fifth
inning. Murphy going In to catch. Lajoio
made u home run. Attendance, 2,301, Score-
IlALTIMOIti:
PHILADELPHIA
It.H O.A.E.
R.II.O.A.E.
Hayden. cf. 1 1 2 0 0
McGraw, 3b 2
Uonllti, If. . 3
Wlirms, 2b. 3
KeUter, 2
Seymour, rf 1
0 1
2 0
1 0
2 2
2 4
2 3
1 1
Oeler, rf.-... 0
0 0
0 3
rum. ir i
Lalole, Ih... 3
4 3
flelbold. lb. . 0 1 7
Croes, 3b.... 0 1 5
Jacknon, cf. 0 1 1
Fnutt. lb... 1 1 10
Lockh'd, s. 0
l'oer. c., 0
Murphy, c 0
0 3
2 0
0 1
Hnblnnon, c 0
Dunn, p 0
I 4
0 1
Fraier, pi... 0 I 0
Total ..U 1028 17 3
MllllKan, p. 0 0 0
Total . . 5 10 24 17 S
Lockhend hit by batted ball.
Baltimore 4 0 2 4 0 1 0 0 11
Philadelphia 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0-6
Sacrillce hits; Williams, Seymour. Two.
base hits: Kelster, Foutr. Three-base hits:
lJolf, Seibold. Homo run: Lnjole. Stolen
P.n!V:!,; Kelster, Donlln, Seymour. McOrnw,
HIIHamh. Beybold. Oeler. Cross. Double
Pluyai.MltllKiui to Selbotd to Cross, McOraw
o XVHaniH to Foutfc. Flrit base on balls;
Off Dunn. 6, olf Fraser. 4. off Mllllgan. 1.
lilt by pitched ball. Fraser, 1. Struck out:
By Dunn. 1. by Fraser. 1. by Mllllgan. 1.
Left on bases: Baltimore, 4; Philadelphia,
9. Tlmo: 1:10. Umpire: Cantllllon.
American Ufn stsndlnc
Won. Lost, P.O.
Detroit II 6 .733
Baltimore. 9 6 ,64.'
Chicago 11 7 .011
Washington 8 6 ,671
Boston 7 8 .43
Milwaukee , S 11 ,121
Philadelphia s 10 ,31-3
Cleveland ., 4 14 ,2:
tileiiv; onri, IT 1 A runs, in,
NEBRASKA CITY, May 14.-(Speclal
Telegrnm.)Ten Innings were required to
decide today's game In favor of (lleuwnod,
The pitching of Wilkinson wns excellent
until the sixth Innlntf, when his support
went to pieces and allowed Argo to make
ten runs. Score:
Olenwood 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 5 5 3-17
Argo 0 0 0 t 3 0 10 0 0 1-15
Batteries: Olenwood, Wilkinson and Joe
THE OMAHA DAILY J3EE; AVfiDN ES11AY, MAV 15, 11)01.
Wllklns. Ann. tlwffrlni? nnd F.rvln fStr.1 li '
um. ny iiKinson, uy ueering, . t ime
2;20. Cmplre. Hern.
NEBRASKA WINS RAGGEDLY
floth the I iilverlt- nml .Missouri
Tennis Put I p n Wretched
IHIilliltliiii.
CENTRA LI A, Mo.. Mny U (Special Tele
pram.) Nebraska defeated Mls'ourl today
In a ragged exhibition of ball. Both teams
played n wretched fielding gamec In which
the Cowboys greatly excelled. Nebraska
won the game because It hit the bill
harder and at more opportune times. Then
the Tigers bunched their errors where they
were tne niot costly. The only redeeming
fenturo of tlu- anmn u;i tlin lino, running
of the Nebraska men. They stole bnses
at will and never failed to take adavantago
of their opponents' mlsplnys. The Tigers
nu me nan nnru in me ursi inning ami
with the aid of Nebraska's poor play scored
three runs, but the Cowboys got flvo In
their tin If, They got another In the second,
Missouri irnt llu linsr full In tht third no
errors, then Owsley cleared the bases by
a long drive to right Hold. They secured
mrec more in me lourm mis cnucd tneir
ruu-gettlng. Nebraska scored six In tho
fourth, one In the fifth nnd three In tho
sixth. The Inst of the gnme wns hurried
through for Nebraska to catch a train.
Score:
R.H.K.
Nebroska 51061300 O-lrt p) 10
Missouri 3 0 4 3 0 0 0 ( 010 7 5
Batteries. Nebraska, Townsetnl and
Dpane; Missouri, Dcmpsey, Vnrth nnd
Washer.
Western Association.
At Toledo Toledo, 12; Columbus, to.
At Fort Wayne Indianapolis. 10: Fort
Wayne, 3
At Grand Hnplds-Grnnd Rapids, 10; Day
ton, 1.
At Marlon Louisville, 6: Marlon, I.
Three-I Lett u nr.
At Decatur Rock Island, ; Decatur. I.
At Bloomlngton-Bloomlngton, 12; Rock
ford, 3.
At Evnnsvlllo-Davenport, 12; Kvansvlllc,
'At Terrc Hautc-Tcrro Haute, 10; Cidar
Rapids, 9,
College (Innifs,
At South Bend-Notrn Dame, 13; North
western, 4,
At Iowa City Iowa, 10; Cop, 1.
At Lufayette Purdue, 8: Indiana, 3.
FIFTEEN SINK WITH BOAT
First Authentic in of Wreck of
the Mi'ihiht t.'lty of
Pniluonli.
ST. LOUIS, May 14. Tho tlrst authentic
Information concerning the wreck of tho
steamer City of Paducah of the St. Louis &
Tcnnosseo River Packet company, which
occurred nt Urunkhorst Landing, 111.,
late Suuday night, was obtained upon the
arrival of the steamer City of Clifton nt
this port early today.
Fifteen persons lost their lives In tho
wreck, six whites nnd nine blacks. Tho
dead.
DR. J. W. BELL of Cuba Landing, Mo.
MISS MABEL GARDINER, St. Louis.
CHARLES JOHNSON, aged 84, deck
watchman.
FRANK GARDNER, texaB tender, of
Paducah, Ky.
TWO WHITE FIREMEN, names un
known. GRANT WOODS, colored, boat baker.
EIGHT COLORED ROUSTABOUTS, names
unknown
The City of Paducah stopped at Brunk
horst Landing at 8:30 o'clock Sunday night
and took on a load of corn, When In the
act of backing away from the wharf the
boat swung around and struck the bank
heavily with Its stern. A snag Imbodded
In tho bank tore an enormous nolo In tho
hull, through which tho water rushed with
great rapidity. It at once began to settle
and at tho end of three minutes nothing
but the roof, tcxas deck and pilot house
remained above tho surface.
Oftlcers Are Cool.
The officers acted with great coolness
and as the boat settled helped the pas
sengers to the cabin roof, from which the
boats were loaded and their charges car
ricd ashore.
Miss Mabel Gardiner of St. Louis was
asleep In her state room when the shock
came and probably lost ber life by remain
ing to dress. Her body was found In the
forward part of tho cabin. Tho body of Dr.
Bell has not yet been recovered.
The crew and the helpers, being on tho
lower deck when tho vesset struck, were
placed In a position of great peril. As the
steamer careened In settling the big cargo,
consisting chiefly of sacks of corn, shifted
and before the men could escapo half of
them were pinned down and either crushed
to death or held until the water brought
about their end.
The passengers lost all of their belong
lngs and had to be supplied with clothing
by thoso on shore.
The City of Paducah lies In about thirty
feet of water and the loss will be total.
It was valued at $15,000.
Captain McCoy of the steamer City of
Clifton, which arrived this morning from
the sccno of the wreck of the steamer City
of Paducah, said:
"A, tho hour the City of Clifton left tho
sceno of the wreck, 5 o'clock yesterday
morning, tho body of Dr. Bell bad not been
recovered. Miss Gardiner. It was then be
lieved, was killed by being struck by n
falling trunk, while several of the deck
hando were thought to havo been lost In
the same way, others bolng drowned.
Readied ThrouKh Skyllubt.
"Miss Gardiner and her traveling com
panions, Mrs. Allen and Miss Mlnnegrode,
wero together when tho accident occurred.
All but Miss Gardiner were rescued through
a skylight. Clerk Truslow of the boat and
his wlfo wero saved by the same means,
while Captain Klrkpatrlck and Chief Mate
Tobe Boll rescued Rabbi Block and Mrs.
Block through a hole In the roof. They and
Dr. Bell, who wero lost, were among the
few passengers who had retired. The women
wero taken In row boats to Grand Tower,
some of them wearing only shawls over
their night dresses, Tho body of Charles
Johnson, tho watchman, 83 years of ago,
was not recovered. All the records of the
City of Paducah wcro lost.
"According to reports, tho passengers be
haved sensibly and there was no panic.
Tho shock In striking the bank did not
seem to be great, but everyone realized at
tho time that they were In danger, and alt
acted coolly. The number of deck hands
who were lost cannot be determined ac
curately. Possibly some of them had quit,
the vessel ?t points between this city and
tho point at which the wreck occurred.
The hog chain of the boat did not break
and nono of the chains parted. When I
tailed away from the wreck yesterday
morning, I kept a light on the bank, tn
hopes of finding some lost passenger, but
we discovered none."
The register of the City of Clifton showed
on board the following persons who were
saved from the City of Paducah and made
the return trip to St. Louis: Mrs. II. T.
Allen, Miss Carrie Mlnnegrode, Mr. nnd
Mrs. James M. Truslow, FrlU and John
Glllen, pilots; John Olllen, engineer, E, A
Lee, member of crew, William and Clarence
Dodds, John Scott. J, L. Force.
contains more digestible nourishment than the finest Beef
tea. For Breakfast, Luncheon, or Supper, it is unequalled.
no;a at an grocery ttoret
KITCHEN.
PrictlcslSuoacstlonsAbout Food and the
Preparations ot II.
Unity Menu,
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Corn Oysters. Bacon.
Potatoes Hashed In Cream.
Cream MUtllns. Codec.
LUNCH.
Deviled Crabs. lettuce Salad.
Cream Puffs. Cocoa.
DINNER.
Mutton Broth with Barley.
Kgg Vermicelli. Asparagus on Toast.
Shrimp Sulnd.
Lemon Snow. Vanilla Sauce.
Coffee.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Creamed Salt Fish.
Potatoes in Half-Shell.
Corn Cake. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Potato and Mackerel Salad.
Cheese. Wafers.
Fruit. , CofTec.
DINNER.
Blsipie of Asparagus Soup.
Shad Roe Croquettes, Cream Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Peas.
Cucumber Salad.
Strawberry Mousse. Coffee.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Shredded Dried Beef In Cream.
Bnkot Potatoes.
Hot Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCH
Corn Chowder,
Asparagus Omelet. . Deviled Toast.
Fruit. Cnke.
Tea.
DINNER.
Black Bean' Soup.
Iimb Chops, Tomato Banco.
Splnnch. . Corn.
Cold Slaw.
Strawberry Croquette. Hard Sauce,
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST
Fruit.
CVreitl. Cream.
Broiled Shad. Cucumbers.
Saratoga Potatoes,
White Flour Gems. Coffee.
DINNER.
Vnrmirolll Snllll.
Roast Veal, Stuffed. Rhubarb Sauce.
Hrownou I'oiaiocs. uorn.
Molds of Spinach. Kgg Sauce.
Dandelion nnd Lettuce.
Lemon Jelly. Cake.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Cold Sliced Tongue. Collage Cheese.
Prune Toast. Whipped Crerim.
Ten.
FOOI VAl.t'K OF PHLXI2S.
Mnny Wnys of Prepnrliif nnl Serving
it Food Unientliil.
Wo aro nccustomed to rank all fruits as
non-cssentluls among tho necessary foods.
The cost of fresh fruits prohibits their very
general use, except for a limited terra when
they aro In season and very plentiful. A
certain class of fruits In common uso on
our tables contain but little nourishment,
although they play aa importaut part In
sustaining life In a normnl condition, by
supplying certain qualities that produco
most beneficial results when they aro eaten
In proper amount, condition and combina
tion. Acidulous, juicy fruits arc depended on
more for their refreshing properties and to
glvu touo to the system by supplying a
variety of agreeable acids and largo nmount
of water than for nutriment.
But we have another class, of fruits which
yield a very considerable amount of nutri
tive value, combined with a delicious flavor
and tonic or diuretic qualities.
Chief among these Is tho prune nnd a
home-grown product. This, fruit has not,
until recently, had tho recognition It so
richly deserves. It is ln.,iuth one of our
most useful and valuable fruits and should
be regarded, not only as nn agreeable ad
dition to our dietary, but tn the light of a
food sufficiently rich In nutrient qualities to
substitute meats nnd many, of the more In
digestible foods moro frequently.
Tho cheapness of the home-raised fruit
places tt within the means 'of nil and It Is
a grievous error that all classes do not or
cannot cat a greater amount of this fruit,
especially tho eaters of strong, hearty foods
and thoso who live Inactive lives.
KntlHfylnK ns Well ns SustnlulnK.
Thero Is no other fruit that will so com
pletely satisfy hunger when eaten alone,
and with cereals, milk, cream or eggs they
furnish a sufficiently nourishing dish for
a meal; and they are ideal as a relish for
farinaceous foods. One difficulty lies In
the fact that so few understand the natural
design ot this fruit and consider It only In
the light of a sweetmeat, therefore com
pound It only in rich desserts, compotes and
such dishes ns soon cloy tho taste and sur
feit tho cater.
The proverbial boarding houso prima
owes. Its bad reputation to careless cooking
and Inferior quality of fruit selected; It
mur.t be remembered that there are prunes
and prunes.
When you wish to servo prunes with a
meal that consists of other articles of diet
very rich and sustaining In their nature the
prunes should be prepared In tho simplest
manner possible.
It Is tho excess of concontrnted food
that proves Injurious, therefore study
combinations more carefully.
If those who consider their dinners In
complete without desserts would content
themselves with such dishes as can bo
easily and simply made of prunes and
other fruits, they would save themselves
much toll and worry which they expend In
creating a combination that Is a menace
to the digestion of the henrtlest cater.
How Prunes May lie Used.
Prunes are available not only In the
lighter dishes, but must be regarded among
the essentials. As a meat substltuto the
delicate oatcr whose sppetlto must be
coaxed for breakfast would find a dish of
well cooked cereal and prunes an Inviting
as well as sustaining dish, and quite hearty
enough to constttuto tho entire meal. An
egg or whipped cream might bo added to
the bill of faro if needful to complete this
early morning repast.
Sugar added to tho prunes Is superfluous
and harmful, as nature has provided tho
fruit with sufficient natural sweetness,
which the sun, during the ripening process,
converts Into sugar suitable to be taken
Into the system. The finest variety of
prunes need no embellishment In this way,
as this r.ntural sugar Is quite sufficient to
make tho cooked fruit palatable to tho
normal taste.
Tho fiucr prunes are often eaten raw,
but are more easily digested when cooked.
Meillolnnl Vnlue of Prunes,
That the fruit possesses very consider
able virtue In this respect Is conceded by
moit eminent authorities, and for this rea
son, as well as on account of their food
value, they aro Included mong tho foods
suitable for Invalids, children and those
order It neat time.
TABLE AND
whose digestive powers aro rather Inactive.'
Their Influence Is mild, which fact makes'
thtn desirable for the not over robust.
A dish of well-cooked rice and prunes,
made dainty nml attractive for serving. Is
n dish to serve for either a breakfast,
luncheon or n dessert, especially for tho
child or Invalid, nnd should bo added to
our list of hot weather dishes, frequently
replacing meat and potatoes and heavy, tin- ,
seasonable desserts, i
Cooklim Prunes.
Prunes are better steamed, not boiled, as 1
a rapid cooking hardens the skins and also
causes them to break before the fruit Is
tender. We give the following method of
cooking by an nuthorlty on cooking prunes:
"To prepare them properly for tho palntc,
first give them a warm bath, then cover ,
with cold water nnd let stand twelve hours;
add a little sliced lemon and a stick of
clnnnmon to ameliorate the rich sweetness
with the harshness of the former and tho 1
fragance of the latter. Do not add sugar
to Increase the sweetness. (Herein they j
are economical.) Then put on to boll, but
slowly, very slowly, nnd as they swell add '
a little boiling water from time to time
until done"
Another Wn tn Cook Ttiem,
Many consider that soaking spoils the !
prunes, making them flat and Intlpld, nnd
unless the fruit Is hard nnd dry they
should be simply washed and rinsed very
thoroughly, lint In warm then In cold
wnter. then. If you havo no steamer, put
them Into a double boiler, cover with cold
water, allowing ono and one-half pints to .
each pint of trult. Steam them until
tender. LIP tho fruit out Into Jars. Add ,
a little lemon Juice with stick cinnamon or
vanilla and sherry to the wnter with Just j
sugar enough to awci'ten slightly and conk '
down one-half. If the fruit Is flne-flavornd
It docs not need nny additional flavorings
unlrss It is to bo served In a dessert com
pound. Prune Marmalade Use tho sweet, selected '
California prunes, wash them well In warm ,
wnter, rubbing e-ich one gently to eleanso '
It thoroughly. Cover with warm water,
nnd let stand n few moments; drain, rinse'
lu cold water and put Into a saucepan; put
three half-pints of water to one pint of
prunes less water will do If the prunes j
are quite fresh cover them closely and
place where they will simmer gently for :
scvernl hours until they are tender and ,
tho juice Is thick. Do not add sugar It
they nre of the sweet variety, especially
If they are for children or nn Invalid, To
tho sweet prunes a sllco of lemon or the I
Juice may be added Just before they arc !
quite done. Rub the prunes through a I
colander to remove tho stones nnd skins. '
Then put tho pulp In nn enrthen pudding '
dish, cover closely; stnnd the dish In n pan
of hot wnter nnd ploco In tho oven nnd let
cook down until tho marmaludc Is stiff. j
Prune Toast Heat a little cream, senson
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with a pinch of salt and grating ot nutmeg,
dip slices of swelback Into this to moisten
nnd then prcnd the toait with the prune
marmalade, which nuiy be beaten up with
a little lemon Julfe a fid white ot egg or
ser'-ed plain.-' This makes a very nice and
nourishing dish and quite sufficient for one
meal for 11 child or delicate person,
Prune Itoty Poly Take sufficient light
bread to make n medftim-sltcd loaf, roll It
out about hnlf an Inch In thickness, spread
over with steamed nnd stoned prunes, roll
up, wetting, nnd, prrsilng tho edges to
gether, roll this In a cheeiejloth, leaving
plenty of room to swell, tlo each end of the
cloth tightly, leaving ends by which you
can lift It conveniently. Lay It In tho
steamer and cover closely; steam from two
to two and a half hours. Serve hot with the
prune Juice boiled to n syrup and cream,
Frozen Prune Pudding Steam the prunes
gcnliy for two hours with as little water as
possible, a stick of cinnamon and n few
slices of lemon peel. Drain nnd when cool
removo the stones and cut Into coarse
pieces. Brat the yolks of six eggs with
three-quarters of a pound of sugar nnd stir
Into one quart of scalded cream, stir over
tho fire until It thickens, then set aside to
coal, When cold turn Into the frreicr. work
until stiff, then remove the dasher, add the
fruit, mix well, cover closely, repack and
let stnnd several hours, Flavor the cream
before freezing with caramel or vanilla, al
lowing a tnblesponnful of vanllln and half
a cup ot light bron caramel. If the prunes
nro very fresh and tender they mny bo
choppcil fine nnd used uncooked.
Pruno Mufnns Cut tho prunes In Inrgo
pieces and odd n cupful fo your muffin bat
ter before adding tho .whites of tho eggs
beaten to a stiff froth.
Ilnnheil 'mid llrovtn Potntoes,
Melt two tnblesponnsful of butter In a
frying pnti; gradually mid one tablespoon
ful of Hour, unit stir until smooth nnd
creamy, mid one-hnlf pint of water, nml
stir until it bolls.
Add on.' tcnspoiniftll 1'uilnh.v's He
llrmitl i:trnet o( lleef, three-quarters
of a tedspnonful of salt, one-quarter ti-a-spoonful
of pepper and cook for flvo mln
utm, .
Of .bolted, potatoes, cut In small pieces,
take one uarl,"ndd "three-quarters of n
teaspoonful of salt, one-quarter of n ten
spoonful of pepper; stir Into the sauce
and cook for flvo minutes, without ntlrring.
Melt one tnblespootftul of butter In nn
other' frying-pan; make It quite hot; pour
In the potatoes and brown for fifteen min
utes. In serving, turn tho potatoes out,
like an omelet,
If You Purchase
of tho Uostou Fish Market you will then
be euro to luivo the best tho market af
fords. IIOSTON FINII .11 A II K I IT,
C. O. FISHER, Prop.
FISH and SALT M 12 ATS OYSTERS nnd
GAME In season.
Telephone 10SII. 11 No. Kith HI.
the Correct Sum of the Fignres.
THIS BLANK IN ALL CASES.
Date
Time
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Btibficription account.
Name
Street and No
Where paper Is delivered.
PoBtofllce
Where paper Is sent.
Are you taking- The Bee now?
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Granolal
Is thorouphlv cooked, sterilized,
partly digested and ready for ln
stant use.
Grnnoln U ctlsp, toothsome and
93 per cent, "nutrition."
Grnnoln dlRests In the stomach
and enriches the blood quicker than
other cereal foods and Is capable of
mitlntalnlnK lite for an Indefinite
period. Every package of Genuine
Grnnoln bears a picture of the
Battle Creek Sanitarium. Sold by
all procers. Beware o( Imitations.
r Drink Carntnel Crrcnl Instead
of tea or coffee, and sleep well It
leaves the nerves Strong.
Send jc. for Grnnoln sample to
Battle Creek Sani
tarium Food Co. . .
BATTLE CREEK, MICH.
Bncompa Your Health with
Wesson e
CooKing Oil
A Delicate Frylni Fat
Carrie with It noiwailblllty of dlseaio
ns do animal fat.
It t luporlnr tn choice (molted) butter
nnd lard. becauo It It richer, mora dlgeitl.
bio, goes further ntid coMa lex. Sold by all
grocers. Snod 4 eont fur new cook book,
"N
Wesson Process Company,
120 Soi'th Third Street, Philadelphia.
Prizes for
the
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Correct Sum
of All the
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flecelvcd
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