TUT? OMAHA DAILY BEE: TTIVUPDAY, MAT" 16, 1001.
ft
OMAHA IS DYED DEEP BLUE
Kbui Citj Mnk It Thru Straight with
Ttrftot Ea. '
RAGGED FIELDING !S PARTLY TO BLAME
Ilerntuii Kee IIIIh Well Scnttrrs
mill Deserved WlnuliiK Support
Uoiiillnrc "fitchm Annln, lint
Sat So Well.
KANSAS CITY, May IB. (Special Tele
Kratn.) The Mlues mado it three straight
from Omaha today thanks to tho ragged
fielding of tbu visitors. Herman, despite
tho record of eleven hits made against
him, pitched good ball nnd wltti good imp
port would have won his game. Not one
of ths IJlucs' six runs was earned. Herman
kept tho hits woll scattered. CJondlng
caught ngaln today, but did not to do so
well ot yesterday. Ha failed to get a hit
and mado a bad error. Olbson, tho col
lego pitcher from Notro Dame, Ind., was In
tho box for the lllucn nnd allowed only
fix hits nnd struck out seven men. Ho
was a bit nervous and wild, however, hit
ting two men with tho ball nnd giving four
passes to first. Score:
KANSAS CITY.
All. It. II.
( 1 2
i 0 2
4 0 1
3 L' 0
Klorif. lb 3 0 1
O'llrlen, 2b I 0 2
Itolilnson, lib 3 1 1
Uevllle, c 4 1 1
Ulbson, p 3 1 1
Kelchom. cf...
Hnrttnnn, rf..
Miller, ir
llnnU-sty, ra.,
O.
I
0
0
4
S
4
0
7
0
TotiilH 32 0 11 27 14
OMAHA.
AM. II.
Curler, If
Letcher, rf
MaAndrews, 3b.
Hti-wnrt, 21
Culhouti, 11)
Uumllng, c
Tomiin. s
Ill-Ill, of
Herman, I
.4
..r.
..3
..3
..3
..I
..3
..4
..1
II.
n
2
1
0
1
0
1
ii
o
o.
3
l
3
3
C
3
3
2
0
0
Totnls 33 4 fl 24 7 5
Kiiiihhs CltV 0 5 l 0 0 0 0 0
Omaha 0 OUO0220 O-I
Huerlllen hits: ICIiinf. Iloblnson. Stewart,
Hit by Pitched ball: My OlbKOti, 2. Hunch
mi bulls: C'ff Olbson, 4; oft Herman, I.
Stolen base; O'llrlen. Struck out: . Hy
Herman, 2, by Olbson, 7. Double play:
Oilhoiln to Toman, Left on bases; Kan
sas City. U Omaha. U. Time: 1:30. Um
pire, llrennan
iCYi.mrs (iiniA'i
WORK IN IIO.V.
Deliver 11 n lie. I Only line lilt, lint llf-
feiil .MIiiik-iiiiiiIIn.
DKNVUIt. May 16,Hylcr's Brent work In
the box, together with costly errors by tho
vlt:rirH. nnve Denver tho lust game of thli
series with Minneapolis, Swnrmstedt for
tbo visitors allowed but one hit. Attend
ntirp. ion. firnre. :
It.U.E.
Denver 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 '-2 1 1
Minneapolis .0 0 0 U 1 0 0 0 0-1 2 V
Halterles. Denver, Kylcr nnd Jack Sulli
van, Minneapolis, Swarmstcdt ond Klclnow,
ST-
.i is i : i' 1 1
TiutKia
TO
om:
Defeiitx IIi-n Moines In nn ISieelleit
I'lleliern- Untile
ST. JOSUl'H, Mny IT.. Today's game was
Interesting the work In the pitcher's box
being unexcelled nt any time this season.
Hcore: . II. II. IS.
St. Joseph 0 0 0 2 1 0 n 0 -3 S 2
Drs Moines. ,1.0 0 1 0 0 U 0 0 01 I 3
Hatterles: St. Joseph, McDonald nnd
Dooln; Des Moines, StefTim anil Conwell.
and it, double. Attendance, 2,100.
triple
Hcoro
CINCINNATI.
n.It.O.A.K.i
Mellrlde, If. 0 0 2 0 OHhMkurd. It 0
Dobbs, cf... 1 1 1 0 0,Kltr, rf... 0
HkUy. lb. 1 0 11 0 0 Krllsy, lb. . 0
i-rswfor.l, rf 0 0 1 0 0 Duly, Jb I
HHOOKI.YN.
iui.o.a.i:.
fll'lnf'dt. Jb I 0 5
Irwin, lb.... 1 2 1
Maroon, ss. 0 0 I
Urritn, e... 114
Phillip", p.. 1 2 0
1 01
E 0
3 0
3 1
3 0,
Dhln, fs . 0
Mcl'r'ry, cf. 0
Oatln, Jb... 0
Farrell. c... 0
McJam, p 0
Totals
- - Kltson
.6 11 1 McCnnn,
1 3
0 0
0 t:
1 i
0 1
2 3
1 0
1 5
0 0
0 0
0 0
13 1
I Totals ..1 ; 2
Hatted for McJames In tho eighth.
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 l-5
llrooklyn u o u u u i u iv-i
Two-buso hit: Irwin. Threo-base lilts:
Dobbs, Irwin, Kiirrcll. Klrst base on er
ror: Cincinnati, i. i.cn on oases: Cincin
nati, Si UrooKiyn, t. sioicn oases; Daiy,
McCreery. Sacrifice nils: dooiis (2), neck-
ley, Lrawrorn, .mhkooii. uouuie piays;
Irwin 10 ucrKen iu ueimey, meinieiui to
iinrlclev. First base on bolls. Off Me.
James, 6; off McCann, 1; oft I'hlUlps, 4, Hit
bv pltcneu nnn: iiy .icjames, Dy .Mc
Cann, 1. Struck out: Hy McJames, 4; by
Phillips, 3. wua puenes: oicjnmes,
Time: 1:59. umpire: uwyer.i
IIKI.AIIA.VrV HUL'AI. TO HMKIKSK.NCV.
I'lillniletpliln. First llnspinnii C'oiiur'rts
nt l.'rllleiil Moment,
PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-Tho home
team defeated tho Hltsburg Nationals
today 111 a ten inning game. Trie locum
Med the score In tho eluhth lnnlnir by
bunching hits and aided by bases on bolls.
It was a toss-up incrcaiier wno wouin
win, but In the tenth, with tho banes full,
tlelnhnntv sent the ball to thu fence, sror-
inu tile necessary runs to win. Attendance,
PHILADELPHIA. I'lTTSIUIIlO.
H.1I.O.A.K.I 11.II.O.A.E.
Thotrm. cf. 0 0 2 .1 o:inch, Hi... l ? l u o
D'lah ty, lb 0 3 10 u o iMum i, ct. u u i u u
1 o ungiitr, ri.. v u i u v
4 O.Kramif'lc, lb t 1 14 0 1
0 llltchl. ill- 2 2 17 1
3Tann-hlll, If 0 I 1 0 1
1 FAY. ns 0 4 1 3 9
0 Zlmmrr, e.. 0 2 4 0 0
OAVIIti. p 0 14 3 0
Kllck. rf.... 1
Wolv't'n, Jb 1
Slanle, If.... 2
McF-nrl'd, c. 1
Cront, s.... 0
Hallm'n, 2b .1
Whit, p.... 0
Orth. p 0
"Marry .. .. 0
Jackl'ch . 0
Totals .. e n:s it 3
Totalic .. 12 30 !l 3
Ono out when winning run was scored.
MJnrry batted for While In eighth.
Hatted for Orth In tenth.
Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 2-S
Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 1-5
Earned runs: Pittsburg. 2; Philadelphia,
1. Two-bnse hits: White, Delahanty. Stolen
bases: I.eacn. Kiicnie, dimmer, .Mci-ar
laud. Double, play: I.oach to ltltchle to
llranslleld. First base on bulls: Off W'lltz,
fi. Struck out: Hy W'lltz, 3; by White, fi;
Iiy ortn, passed nuns; .Mci' nrmnu,
Time: 2:30. Umpire: Nash.
ClIK'Atid'S NCO;tH IS
ciriiKit.
MnttlirvvNoii mill the .Vetr Yiirlin lln-
it Wiilkntviiy.
NKW YOltK, Mny 15.-Another coat of
whltewosh was dashed on the Chlcngo
Nationals nt thi polo grounds this after
noon. Mntthewson twirled for tbo New
Yorks nnd had the visitors completely nt
his mercy. Although 'jlght hits were made
on nis ueuvory, at no ume was mere any
danger of tho Chlcagos scoring. Tnylor,
who pitched for the visitors, bad excellent
control, but received poor support. Attend
ance, imv. acore:
NEW YORK. I CHICAOO
R.II.O.A.n. It.II.O.A.K.
Ilernaril, rf. 1 0 fi 0 0 Ilsrtasll, If. 0 0 I 0
110 0 Ilolnn, rf.... 0 12 0
0 13 0 Orrcn, cf.... 0 2 5 0
12 10 Di-xter, lb.. 0 0 7 0
3 2 2 0 Child. 2b... 0 14 2
0 12 0 0 Dflah'ty, 3b 0 1 1 1
113 1 McCor'k, . 0 1 1 3
1 t 0 0 KIIiik, o.... 0 0 3 2
1 0 5 OTuylur, p.... 0 2 0 1
Helbach, It
Daln, .... 1
lllckm'n, rf. 0
Stranc. 3b... 0
(Innttll, lb.. 0
Nelson, 2b.. 0
Smith, c 1
Mutth'son, p 0
TO CURE SHAMROCK'S FAULT
Challenger Ooii iuto Drjdeok and it
Gntrdid from Spectators.
LIPT0N STANDS BY TO SEE BOAT IMPROVED
Hum .Not I.uat I nltli 111 the Craft, nml
Wll)M It till .Not let yliotvil
the Hext Hint In
In It.
(Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Muy 15.-(Ncw otK
World Cublegrnm-Speelul TolcBrum.)
Shamrock II was docked tonight for tho
purpose of having h defect In n portion
of Its hull repaired by a sciuud of riveters
who urrlved from Dumbarton today in
chargo of Mr. wnrd, a partner In tho
Denny Uros. The dock was barricaded,
special detectives being engaged to keep
out the public. It Is likely that new sails
will be bent on Saturday and the trials
resumed on Monday. The course hns not
been decided Upon.
Jnmeson, who left today for Dublin, sal's
he attaches no Importance to Inst Mon
day's race. Sir Thomas Upton says thnt
tho challenger has not sailed nt Its utmost
speed, owing to n defect ilo will stay
by the yacht until the alterations are made
and the canvas Is up.
COWBOYS BAT AS THEY WISH
Xelinmkn l"nl rrslly Ilrfruta William
.leu ell CoIIi-kp, l-'lftofii
to Mix.
KANSAS CITY. Mny 15.-(Sneclal Tele-
gram.) Nebraska smothered the college
boys of William Jewell college today, 15 to
It. ino itapiisin were i-ieariy ouicinsscii.
They were never In the gnmo For u few
Innings tho boys played n fairly good game,
but when the occasion demunded tho Cow
boys batted out runs almost nt will. Hender
pitched u good, steady game, keeping the
hits well scattered nnd fielding his position
In good shape. Nebraska got a run In the
first and six In the llfth. From then on It
was a merry-go-round until the game was
over. Tim college boys managed by the
Nehraskun'H careless, listless playing to
ga In ii few nits score:
H.H.I
Nebraska ..1 0 1 2 2 0 6 0 3-15 10 I
Win. Jewell. .1 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0- fi fi 12
Hatterles: Nebraska. Hender nnd Klnley;
William Jewell, Harrison and Jones.
Wexlcril ANMoeliitluli.
At Fort AVayne Indianapolis, 10; Fort
Wayne, 7.
At Oram! Hnplds-Orand Haplds, 11; Day
ton, 8.
At Marlon Marlon, I; Iiulsvllle, 2.
At Toledo Toledo, 11; Columbus, 3.
At Madlxon, Wis. Helolt, 7; Wisconsin, 3,
Ttirce-I iiciikim.
At Hloomlngton Htoomlngton, 8; Rock
ford. 2.
At Decatur Decatur. 9: Hock Island, i.
At Terre Haute Terro I Unite, 13; Cedar
Rnplds, 9.
At Kvansvllle Dnvenport, 13; Evansvllle,
WHITHIIMJK I'HOVi:! I.WIXCIIll.K.
Co I urn do aiirlnga (In t )lii St. Paul
In I'lvery llepnrtnienl.
COLORADO SPRINGS, May 15. St. Paul
wns outplayed In every department In to
day's game. Whltrldgo wns Invincible, al
lowing only (our hits and striking out eight
mn. Tho locivl .tejjiu gave him lino sup
port. Oaston's flrio throw from deep right
to tho plato was n feature. Attendance,
1.50O. Score: .
folo. Springs. 1 001 02050 9 12 2
St. Paul 2 01000010-144
Batteries: Colorado Springs, Whltrldge
nnd Donahue; St. Paul, Kncpper and Wil
son. Western I.eamie StnndtiiK.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Kansas City 10 3 . 76!)
St. Joseph 7 6 .W3
Minneapolis 7 5 .5S3
St. Paul 7 fi .5."S
Omaha g 7 .416
Denver B 7 .111
Colorado Springs 7 .418
Des Moines 3 9 .250
BURY THE BR00KLYNS DEEP
Iteda Hup port Phillip Mtth OltiBrry
AVork nnd cnrl- Shot
Cliiimpx Out.
BROOKLYN, May 15. Tho Cincinnati Na
tionals put up a fast, snappy game today
nnd smothered the Hrooklyns. Phillips
pitched masterly ball and received faultless
support, tho only error being ft short throw
by Hergen that saved the home team from
u shut-out. McJames wns wild and Inef
fective nnd was relieved hy McCnnn In the
eighth. Irwin led In the batting, with a
The A. R, Bremer Co's
Totals ..4 8 27 11 l' Totals ..0 S 51 0 4
New York 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 -!
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
I.eft on bases: New York. 6; Chicago, 9.
First base on errors: New Y'ork, 2; Chicago,
1. First base on balls: Off Mutthewson, 2;
off Taylor, 1. Struck out: Hy Mntthewson.
2; by Taylor. 2. Sucrlllco hit; Davis. Hit
by pitched ball: Kilng. Time: 1:40. Um
pire O'Dny.
IIOSTON WINS 11' IIUAVY 1IITT1MJ.
St. I. mil. Also Helps Iiy MnUliiit Kite
Coolly Krrnrn.
BOSTON, May 15. The Boston Nationals
won today by heavy hitting and superior
lin.mi minnlnc Ht. I-ouls" errors proved
costly. A running catch by Qammons and'
liyan s long mrce-nngger were rennires.
Attendance, 600. Score; .
llOriTON. ST. tOUIS.
It. II. O. A. E.I lt.H.O.A.E.
0
0
0
1
1
0
2
1
0
Hamllt'n, cf 1
Tenney, lb.. 2
Demont, 3b. 2
lnft, as.. ..2
Moran, rf... 0
Oarn'onn. If. 1
Ijowe, 2b.... 0
Klttridsa, c. 0
Willis, p.... 0
1 4
2 13
3 0
I 1
1 0
3 0
1 S
2 2
1 3
0 0 Uurkttt, If.. 0
0 0
0 0
4 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
7 o!
Totals .. 8 IS 27 12 0
Hetdrlck, cf. 0
Donovan, rr 0
McOnnn. lb. 0
fhllda, 2b... 0
Paddfn. fs.. 1
Krudrr, 3b.. 1
Ityan, c 0
Jciiies, p 0
Nichols .... 0
1 1
0 1
0 0
Totals .. 2 11 21 15 S
Batted for Jones In the ninth.
Boston 0 1 2 0 2 2 0 1 8
St. Iillls 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02
Earned runs; Boston, 2; St. Louis. 2.
Two-base hits: Kruger, Demont, Heldrlck,
Iing, Tonncy, Padilcn. Three-base hit:
Ryan. Stolen bases: Demont, Onmmons,
Long. Sacrifice lilt; Moran. Double pluy:
McOnnn to Pnddon. First base on balls:
Oft Willis, 1: off Jones. 2. Struck out: By
Willis, 2. Passed ball: Klttrldge. Time:
1:45. Umpire: ICnislle.
.Vntloiml I.enuiie Ntnudinst.
Won. Lost,
New York 10 5
Cincinnati 13 7
PlttsburK 11 S
Uoston 9 7
Philadelphia 9
Brooklyn S
Chicago S
St. !outs 7
i:t.
-(Spo-
linllniis, 7 1 ( iillce SprliiKK,
COLLKC.IC SPRINGS, la., May 15.
elol.) Monday s score:
Nebraska Indians.. .5 7 3 3 2 2 0 4 12'
College Spring! 9 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0-13
Huston MilftN t'lti-hrrn.
BOSTON, Muy 15. Foreman, pitcher for
the American league lioslon team, was
released tonight and Bevlllo, formerly
pitcher for Detroit, was signed.
College liMliies.
At Ann Arbor Michigan, 10; Chicago, 6.
MEMORIAL DAY WHEEL RACES
Center Street Oilmen for the Ainnin
ItoiiU Knee This
hensim.
Tho bleycle racing game In Omaha will
bo resumed on Decoration day. when a
IiuiMih of local racers, together with those
from Lincoln, Cojricll Bluffs aha" other
nearby cities, will contest over the Center
street course. This meet will bo held under
he auspices of the new Omaha Wheal
club nnd promises to be one of the best
curds ever run in tno state, i-'vc nunnred
dallurs In prizes will bo huner un. Tho Con
ter street course Is a run of ten miles. The
boys will come together nt 3 or 3:30 o'clock
and the finish will bo nt Huser's park,
where the first annual picnic of the Omaha
Wheel cIUli will lie neld on tne snme tiny.
Tllders of Lincoln and Omaha are already
In hard training, nnd Indications point to a
llerce struggle rrom tne chick ot tne gun.
A good program of athletic sports Is being
prepared by the entertainment committee
for the picnic and nothing will bo left un
done to make the occasion a complete suc
cess. Several good motorcycle races will bo
run off In connection with the road race.
An automobile raco Is to be run the same
nftcrnoon over the Center street course.
There nro olrendy four or live entries, nnd
more to follow, n. is. i- reciricKson, utto
Buysdorfer nnd W. H. Whltmnnn will par
ticipate with their respective carrhiKes. No
admission will be chnrged.
NEW BRIDGE IS COMPLETED
Immense .nrtliMestern Mruetiite
Opens fur Trnllli'
Ml nil it
Tho now Northwestern bridge west of
Hoone will be opened next Sunday for
regular tramc. This Is one of the remark
able plece3 of railroad work of the present
progressive age. A great brldgo of steel
Jumps from bluff to bluff and thus avoids
tho devious nnd costly descent Into the
valley of the Des Molncs river which has
been ono of the hardest bits of work on
tbo Iowa lines.
Tho brldgo Involved nn outlay ot about
$650,000 nnd together with tho approaches
and the other works necessary, makes a
total cost of about $1,230,000. The offset
which tho company will .have for this ex
penditure Is the straight line from Hoone
to Ogdcn, a distance of seven miles Instead
of eleven by the old route. Besides, th
necessity of maintaining two and some
times more helper engines with their crews
and the burning of many tons of coal will
be dono away with, as tho old Molngona
hill Is to bo cut out ot the line.
Running straight west from tho depot at
Hoone, tho new track strikes tho bluffs
along the Des Molncs river at a point where
th? distance from summit to summit is
2,865 feet. That Is tho span which the new
viaduct bridge makes. Over tho river
proper Is n truss span, 300 feet long, which
Is 185 feot above the water at Its usual
height.
Pletures Full Uliort.
Such figures give very little conception
of tho magnitude of tho big structure.
Few of tho pictures presont to tho mind
any adequate conception of the Immensity
of tho structure. It Is only ns you stand
tinder It nnd look up nnd up, that you
realize Its size. Then when you go on
top nnd look down a shudder runs through
your framo when you think of what an
awful calamity It would be If a train
should Jump over that railing. Thero Is
small probability of such nn accident, for
heavy gunrd rails flank tho trnck on cither
side and engineers say there Is no posslbla
way for a train to get off the bridge ns
long ns tho structure Itself remains. The
officials have such confidence In Its strength
that two trains will bo allowed to pais on
tho bridge nt good speed and they say thero
will be no danger.
Tho bridge Is tho largest double-track
brldgo In tho world, In the superstructure
wcro used 5,680 tons of metal nnd 400 tons
of metal wero used In tho foundations, In
ndditlon to tho masonry. Two gorges had
to be filled In the construction of tho trnck
lending to the brldgo, nnd theso necessi
tated tho placing of 223,000 cubic yards of
earth. The ravines wcro each 400 feet
long and eighty to elghty-flvo feet deep.
About 1,600 men have been employed on tho
preparatory work, while fully fifty men
wero kept at work last winter on tho
bridge.
Dut one life has been lost In tho work,
and that man fell from the top of the center
Bpnn a few weeks ago. He struck on some
of tbo fnlso work In his fill of 185 feot.
His body wns recovered n few days later
several hundred yards down tho river. Ono
other man was seriously Injured earlier In
tho work.
Tho slto of the brldgo will become a sum
mer resort of nc small proportions. All
through the tlmo ot Its building hundreds
of pcoplo have gone thero Sundays to watch
tho work. Tho grounds, since tho opening
of spring have resembled n picnic ground,
with lemonado stands and fakirs of various
kinds doing a thriving business. The Doone
street cars already opernte within n mile
of the bridge, and It Is planned to extend
tho line to the river and build picnic
grounds.
The official announcement has been mado
that next Sunday the trafhc will be turned
Is on tho new line.
BANK PRESIDENT MISSING
FtsriEiterUinid that I'nd H. Bactn of
Sioux Falli Has I'led.
COWS AND HORSES PERISH
Victory Complete
900 People who Obtained Free
Sample Bottles of Coke
Dandruff Cure at
The Boston Store Drug Dept.
Fsrrell, cf.. 0 0
Evrltt. lb.. 0 1 14
Kotr, If... 0 1 1
lmnsan, rf. . 0
Qulnn, 2b.... 1
Cllncm n, s l
Ooimhlln, 3b 2
Orady, c.... 0
Lc, p 0
Hundreds of people who obtained a Free
Samplo of Coko Dandruff Curo nt the Hos.
ton Store Drug Departniont on April 22 and
23 make their reports.
All but ten have either been entirely
cured or greatly benefitted. Many ot thoso
who reported live In towns outside of
Omaha. They report that Coko Dandruff
Cure has created a sensation In their towns;
In fact, we have reason to believe that
wherever the Omaha newspapers circulate
tho public test that the A. II. Bremer Com
pany have mado in this city has been
closely watched.
Many lotters aro received dally which
Indicate clearly tho Interest being taken.
Men and women who have beon troubled
for years with Dandruff, Falllnc Hair nnd
annoylnc Sen n lrrltntlons. for which they
could find no cure, aro rejoicing to know
thorn Is positively a curo for them.
Read tne praise given Coko Dandruff
Curo from citizens of Omaha ajid vicinity,
TESTIMONIALS.
Omahn. Neb.. Mav 2. 1901.
Having tried a number of dlfforont kinds
of Danilnifl cures, i am frank to say thnt
none have givon mo tho satisfaction that
I have received from Coko Dandruff Curo.
It Is Jmt what you say It Is a positive
cure and I freely recommend It to nil my
friends. OUS DBTMKHS,
nt rr i-
Li
RROW
Rett at YouRUt
THE MORROW
Coaster Brake
fblrt in CiHnf. Flu lay whl,
Ywf wli.tl slwmyt utt.Wr conlivl. Su
ntjr ta Milt. A Juiuiy on tht lert.
Y lUile (VO MUca. bat
Prial aalj Mllta.
.100,000 utha4 iidt lilt jcar. Said
by aU deiU n. BmM Frit.
UpM laj.ra., Klaln, X. f.
10
10
14
14
l'.C.
.CM
.6V)
.578
-tej
.47:i
.441
.'id
.333
BOSTON AMERICANS EGGED
laltlira
Shut
from Sent of (invernnicnt
Them Clear Out llrrurs
I'Di-lly HesiniiNllile,
BOSTON. Mny IB. Inability to hit Leo
nnd two bad errors by Freeman lost the
earoii for tho Boston Americans today. The
feature was Dowo s wonuerrui worK in leit
field, four vers- difficult ninnlnc catches
going to his credit. Attendance, 3,Zk5, Scoro;
WASHINGTON. , IIOSTON.
It. 11. 0. AH. I lt.Il.O.A.i:.
Dnwd. If.... 0 0 6 1 0
llrmplilll. rf 0 0 1
C'olllna, 3h... 0 1 1
Freem'n, lb. 0 1 10
Jrmca, cf 0 0 1
2 3
1 2
1 2
2 0
1 2
2 0
Parent
Kerrla, 21.
frlKfr, c
urpy, p
0 0 2
0 13
0 0 3
.000
Totals .. 4 11 3T 13 '. Totals .. 0 3 27 6 3
Washington 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-4
uoston u u o u u u u w o u
Karned runs: Washington. 1. Two-bnso
bit: Lee. Three-bafo lilts: Foster, Qulnn.
Stolen base: Orady. Doublo plays: I'arent
to Ferris to l-'reemun, uowa to uoiuns io
Crlger to Parent. Sacrltlce hit: Orady.
First base on Dans; urt ice, ii on wuppy,
1. Struck out: By Cupp.v, 1; by Lee, 2.
Time; 1:15. Umpire: Haskell,
llAI.TI.MOnB MAK US 1JIII3AT FIMSII.
lluril HlttliiK Haves liny In On me with
Mnrk'a Atliletles.
BALTIMORE. May 15. With the scoro n
tie In the eighth Inning and two men out,
Robinson singled, Howell hit for two bases.
Aicurnw for tnree oases nun snougruns
sunt out n single, bringing In three runs
and winning the game for tho Hnltlmoru
Americans from tne rnunaeipiua Atnieucs.
Krister's Melding nnd batting were 'fea
tures. Attendance, 2,323. Score:
UAI.TIMUKU. PHILAbKLVHlA.
H.H.O.AK.' R.H.O.A.B.
McOraw, 3b 1 2 1 0 0 lUyilen, cf. 0 2 10 0
Hohe, lb..,, 0 0 1 0 0 Oeler. rf.... 1 2 10 1
Hnoigr'ai. If 0 1 2 0 0 Kulti, If 12 0 10
2 0 iAjotr, 2b... 1 2 7 3 0
7 0 Bybnld, lb. 1 1 It 0 0
1 1 l-roa. 3b.... 0 2 1 2 1
0 0 Iickh'rt, si. 1 10 2 2
0 0 Powers, c... 0 0 3 2 0
1 0 l'latt, n 0 1 0 0 0
11
Total
8 II 27 12 2
I
Baltimore 12 10 0 0
1'hlladelphla 0 1 0 1 0 0
Two-base hits: Kelster, Fulls, Oelcr,
Three-base hits: Williams, McOraw, stolen
babes: Kelster, I-iJole, Cross, Doublo ploy;
inuiniH in rim., rum uuse on oans:
Off Howell, l; off l'latt, 2. Hit by pitched
Imll- llv Unwell. 1. Struck nut! Ilv lln.r.ll
9: by l'latt. 2. Passed ball: Powers. Wild
pitch: l'latt. Ift on bases: Baltimore, 6;
Philadelphia. 6. Time: 1:50. l.'mplre: Can-
tuiion.
American J.eairue Slnudlnic,
Won. Lost. P.C
Detroit 14 5 .736
Baltimore io 5
Chicago 11 7 611
Washington , 0 ii ,u
Boston 7 !l .437
Milwaukee 8 11 .431
Philadelphia ,.. 5 11 ,312
Cleveland I II .222
Wllt'ma, 2b. 1 2 1
Krliter, .. o z 1
Heymour, rf 1 1 0
Jackion, cf. 0 0 4
Fouti. lb... 1 1 11
Roblnaon, c. 1 3 4
Howell, p... 1 2 0
Totals
6 II 21 20 4
3 - 8
0- 5
IOWA SPORTSMEN'S SHOOT
XV. II. Kllih- nf MnralinlltiMvn I'.leeted
President nf the As
NlU'illt Ion.
NICWTON, la., May 15,-The meeting of
the Iowa Stato Sportsmen's association
hero todny was tho largest In Its history.
Sixty shooters faced the traps and 2"J0
targets were thrown 111 twelve events. Tbo
mnrksmen leading In percentage of hits
wore: Fred Gilbert. Spirit Lake, 94; Frank
I'armelee, Omaha, MS; Thomas A. Marshall,
Klethsbtirg, III., 10; F.dwnrd A. Bingham,
Des Moines. WV4; C. W. Budd, Des Moines,
bS.
At the business meeting tonight these
officers were elected: President, W. B.
Klbby. Marshnlltown; vice president.
George McCartney, Des Moines; secretary,
L. T. Toysmnn, Ottumwii; treasurer,
Warner Oephart, Ottawa: directors, D. R.
Tripp of Nnwton, C W. Hudd of Dos
Moines, D. T. Douthett of Osceola, Fred
Gilbert of Spirit Lake and Edward Roth-
cocK of Cedar Rapids.
CLUB'S KNIVES NOT READY
Mix Wire Nntlnniil I.encm- President
I'liMirlui; l'iMtiniieiiif-iit of Unte
for Ten in lleiliii-lloii.
Farm Property at Pierre, IneliidliiK
Live Mock, Is Destroyed Iiy
linmes.
PIERRK, S. I)., May 15. (Special Tele
gram.) Fire early this morning destroyed
a boarding barn belonging to A. S. Guthrlo
and nine horses and three cows,' besides
harness and feed. The loss on tho build
ing is $1,000 nnd the same on the contents.
Thero Is no Insurance. The adjoining prop
erty was damaged to the extent of sev
eral hundred dollars, which Is covered by
Insurance. Tho cnuso of tho flro Is unknown.
HEROIC ACTIONS OF TWO WOMEN
Wives of OflH-lnls Turn Over Their
Property to Depositors of Bullied
Institution t'otleiie Is .Not
llenvy Iniser.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. May 15. (Special.)
From the best obtainable Information It
oppears certain that Fred H. Bacon, pres
ident of the failed Canton State bank, has
(led, It Is said that his wife, who Is al
most prostrated over the failure of the
bank and tho absence of her husband, does
not know whero ho Is, Some fear Is ex
pressed that ho has committed suicide.
Thoso who arc well Informed say that
the Investigation of the bank's affairs by
Henry N. Cooper, bank examiner for South
Dakota, who now has charge ot the Insti
tution, may develop the fact that some of
tho Institution's capital has been used for
speculative purposes. It was reported
soon after tho bank closed Its doors that
St. Augtistana college would lose about Jl,
000 by the failure. This Is Incorrect. Tho
loss to tho college will not be more than
$35 or $40. It Is true that tho college had
on deposit about $1,000, but this was In a
separate account nnd wns returncd-to tho
officers of the collego Immediately prior to
tho closing of tho bank's doors. An aggre
gate sum of about $300, which had been de
posited in the bank by the school children
of Canton, wos nlso returned to tho owners
after the officers of tho bank had decided
to close the Institution.
Women Deed Their Properly.
Mrs. Hacon, wlfo of the presldont, nnd
Mrs. Larson, wlfo of tho cashier of the
bank, acted tho part of trim women after
tho failure. A halt section of valuablo
land near Canton, which wns purchased
with the bank's money and docded to them,
has by them been deeded hack tn the hank
for tho benefit of tho depositors. Other
property, practically all they possessed,
has also been turned over for tho benefit
of depositors. Mrs. Hacon and hor three
children are left practically penniless ns
tho result of tho failure. Tho only prop
orty sho retained was nn olghty-ncro tract
of land which was purchased with monoy
other than that belonging to tho bank nnd
her homo at Canton, valued at nbout $3,
000, but which has a mortgago of $1,800
upon It. Proporty aggregating In vnluo
from $15,000 to $20,000 has thus been turned
over to the bank for tho benefit of dopos
ltoro.
Life Insarnnee Lost.
Among tho deposits was tho life Insur
ance money of Arthur Linn, Jr., a son of
Arthur Linn, ex-commandant of the Stato
Soldiers' home nt Hot Springs. Young Linn
died suddenly a few months ngo. Ills Ufa
Insurance, amounting to $2,700, belonged to
a sister, aged nbout 14, nnd had been de
posited In tho bank for safe keoptng. L,
II. Larson, tho cashier of tho failed bank,
Induced young Linn to Insure his life nnd
for awhllo paid the payments upon tho
policy.
Among the heaviest losers by tho falluro
ot tho bank are a number of tho residents
of Worthing. Miss Maggto Dcnnbuo of
that place had $150 on deposit. Edward
Norton, a farmer near Worthing, had sav
Ings aggregating about $800 deposited tn
tho bank. B. Oliver, another farmer In
tho vicinity, had $1,400 deposited tn tho
bank when It fatted. Tho most fortunate
patron of tho bank was John Turner, pro
prletor of tho Turner hotel nt Worthing.
A short time prior to tho falluro he drew
out of It his deposit of $5,000 for tho pur
poso of Investing It In Charles Mix county
farm lands.
Lenient methods of transacting business
are alleged to havo been largely responsi
ble for the fnllurc. Tho bank carried
number of persons who, when tho bank got
Into straitened clrcumstnnces. fatted to re
spond with the amounts duo the Institution
Ptinriuiiey Hoard to Sleet.
DELL RAPIDS, S. D., May 15. (Special.)
A special meeting of the South Dakota
Stato Hoard of Pharmacy for the transac
tion of business and the examination of
candidates for registration will bo nt Dead
wood June 10. Applications for examina
tions should bo filed with tho secretory
llvo days before tho date of tho mooting.
llrnUeiiinii'n Font Amputated.
DEADWOOD, S. D., May 13. (Special.)
ilbcrt Smith, for many' yenrs with the
Burlington Railway company ns brakeman,
In tho Ulnck Hills district, had his font
amputated as tho result of an accident
which he had a short time ago. His foot
was caught between tho bumpers of two
cars.
WASHINGTON. May 15,-Slx nf tho b:so
ball clubs In tho National lenguo havo
wired to President Young their votes In
favor of an extension until Juno 15 of the
time within which each club, under the
provisions of a resolution ndopted it' Now
vorK, must reuuee ino numncr ot i't play
ers to sixteen. Tho original resolution
nnmed May 15 as the date when such re
ductions should become effective. Two
clubs remain to be heard from. It cannot
he said tonight whether or not unanimous
consent Is necessary to tho proposed exten
sion or only a majority vote, several oi
the clubs have sent lists of players to be
released, but If tho extension resolution
be adopted the playern named will not be
dropped for tho prei-ent, at least.
OMAHA BOWLERS wIn AND LOSE
Vanquished Iiy limine and lliiliuiiie
Ottniimn Tennis, lint llefent Den
.Xolui'N-Oltlllilrin.
DES MOINES. May 15.-In tho bowling
contests today thu Hoone team defented u
picked team from Omaha by u score of
1,435 to 2,362.
Dubuque and Ottumwn players also de
feated Omahu, 2.3H2 to 2.182.
Des Moines and Ottumwn players tonight
were defeated by Omahn, 2,351 to 2,201.
Amerlenii Horse nnd .lot-key Win.
LONDON, May 15. At the Newmarket
second spring meeting toduy tho Wednes
day welter handlcnp was won hy William C
Whitney's chestnut colt Wutershed, ridden
by Clem Jenkins. Rlchnrd Croker's bay
filly Mlnnlo Dee, Johnnie Relft huvlng the
mount, mine In second. Twelve horses ran,
MHher had the winning mount, J. C. Dyer's
chestnut colt St, Hilarious, In the maldon
2-yenr-old race
Hull Sell nl Field Day,
Next Saturday will be tho annual field
dnv for the Omiiha HIl-Ii school athletes.
The games will be played ut tho North
Omaha Driving park nnd the feature of
the day's sport will be a gamo of base
ball between the clubs of the Omaha and
Lincoln HIkIi schools for the championship
ui iiic Bitue.
Life 1b so short. Cook's Imperial Extra
Dry Champagne will help you to enjoy It.
You iik Mnn Appointed Inst rui-tor.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D Mny 15. (Special
Telegram.) Allan A. Young, 24-ycar-old
son of Hon. W. E. Young and wlfo, resi
dents of Sioux Falls, has beon appointed In
structor In economics In tho University of
Wisconsin,
Tint ii (inn routine I liaised.
ABERDEEN, S. D Mny 15. (Special.)
Dr. II. E. McNutt, secrotary of the stato
board of health, has raised the smallpox
quarantine nt Slsseton and tho resumption
of business has begun.
OFFICERS OF STATE A. 0. U. W.
Hlectlon i'nke I'lnce nf Snnth tlnkotn
(rnnil I.mlire Convened nt
Huron.
HURON. S. D., Mny 15. (Special Telo
gram.) These officers wero chosen by tho
Grand lodgo of Ancient Ordo,- of United
Workmen todny: Fred H. Sm'.th of Hocla
grand raastor; J, D. Lavln of Aberdeen
recorder; Sol Star of Dcadwood, foreman;
F. P. Ijino of Frankfort, receiver, F. H
Rector of Parker, ovorsecr; A. B. Grlffe of
Gettysburg, guide; Ernst Nelson of Yank
ton, insldo watchman; R. D. Whorton of
Huron, outside watchman, Mr. Lavln was
re-elected recorder for tho thirteenth time
nnd was presented with n diamond stud
costing $150. There Is a lively contest over
representatives to the supremo lodgo and
the place of the next meeting.
BOY IMPALED ON OLEANDER
I-'nIlH from Outside Stnlri-nse nnd
Strike ProiiR. of Newly
Trimmed Hush.
SIOUX FALS, S. D May 15. (Special
Telegram.) Tho young son of Colonel O
F. McNulty, n business man, while playing
on nn outsldo stalrcnse missed his footing
and fell to the ground, alighting on an
olennder shrub which was growing In a tub
In tho yard. It had recently boon trimmed
nnd a sharp prong entered above the htr
nnd penetrated six Inches Into tho lad's
body.
PRIVILEGES
TO HOLDERS OF
Eastern Tourist Tickets
VIA THff
LaKe SKore
and Michigan Southern Railway
8T0P OVER AT
Chautauqua,
Pan-American Exposition,
tfiagara Falls.
OPTIONAL USE OF
Cleveland & Buffalo Steamers,
Hudson River Boat Line.
Printed matter giving routes and rates for summer tours with full
information on. application to F. M. BYRON, G. W. A., Chicago.
Y7fi ViaJaerf,
I daB I ft iJ.i-IL J.v I iaT"
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On M.3ANCHE.
l4 FALLIBLE CURE FOR LAORIPPI ,
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YD PROTECT YOUR WIALTH AND OUR REPUTATION V WILL riv -rui muian-in !,
ON! WHO WILL rURNIOH OB INFORMATION ON WHICH W CAN RICURB CONVICTION
or A DEALER WHO TRIES TO SELL WORTHLESS IMITATIONS WHEN OXYDONOHS ARE CALL
ED FOR. THE ONLY REASON A DEALER IMPORK3 A PAH. CD ARTICLE ON YOU IB BE
CAUSE THERE IS A LARDER PROFIT IM IT FOR HIM. IF YOU HAVE NO DEALER: IN
YOUR CITT, WRITE. TO DR. H. BANG HE. CO. OT STATE ST. CHIOAOO,
rOH ot8C,'"'TI vt BOOKLET Aa rJEAaJTRETtflMS.
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KSMllWAUBei, MINNEAPOLIS A N IW )foH 0 T V.
VARICOCELE
"I cure Varicocele
without cutttng, thus
avoiding the horrors
of Surgery."
THE DISEASE
ITS CAUSE
ITS EFFECT
MASTER SPECIALIST
I ilo not trout nil diseases, litit curo nil I trt?at,
treut MEN ONI..Y, nml cure them to stay cured.
An enlargement of the vol mm nf the scrotum, causing a knotted or
swollen iippenrunce of the scrotum most frequently.
Often Indiscretion, but somutttm-s blows, fnlls, Htrnlns, pjcccbsIvs
horsebnek or bicycle riding or excessive dissipation.
A dull, heuvy, drnKKltiR pain In smnll nf buck, extending down
throuuh loins, low spirits, wenknetm of body nnd brain, norvout
debility, pnrtlal or coinpleto loss of vlBnr nnd often fnlluro of Knernl henltli.
ITQ f'llDC lf 'ou nre 11 victim of varicocele, como to our oflk-o and let mo ex
110 bunt plain to you my proccsH of curlnK It. You will then not vonder why
I have cured to tny cured hundreds of cnacs nf varicocele during tho past 12
months. Under my treatment tho patient Improves from tho very beginning. All
pain Instantly censes. Soreness nnd swelllnK quickly nubslde. The pools of stag
nant blood are forced from the dilated veins, which rapidly assume their normal
tie, strength and soundness. All Indications of the disease and weakness vnn
lh completely and forever, and In their stead comes the pride, the power, and
the pleasures "of perfect health nnd restored mnnhood.
The Electro-Medical Specialists of the Different Departments
of this Institute, by their special combined Klectro-Mertlcnl Treatment are making
many wonderful euros In diseases of the
Kidney, Ithonniutlsni, Purnlysla, IMIcn, etc-., Prlvnlo ninrnxra, Cnnlnglona
ninnd I'olunn, Xcrvo-Memiil Debility, Ituptiiru, Ntrloliire, Hydrocele and
All Allied nnd AnKOclntc lllaeuxea of .Men.
Treatment by Correspondence
One personal visit Is preferred, but If It Is Impossible, or Inconvenient for you
to call nt our ofllcc, write a full and unreservod history of your easo, plainly stat
ing your symptoms. Wo make no charge for private counsel, and give to onch pa
tient a Ijcirnl Contrnct to hold for our promises. If you cannot call at ths
Institute today, write. Address nil communications to
STATE-ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
1308 Fatnam St., Sat, 13th and 14th Sis.. Omaha, Neb.
nrfrrrnrrm nest Ilnnkn and .eadlnwr lliialnexs .Men In this Cttjr.
in person or CDCC Office Hours 8 to
CONSULTATION
by letter,
FREE
8. Sundays 10 to 1
"WTmnrTiTT wii n "ii "ii u i v 'i
ADVICE by our Physicians and a FREE SAMPLE?
of eur medicine also Froo Homo Troatmont a no page illustrated book
describing symptoms and causo ot dlsuasn. with best treatment, also mnny taltiable
reoolpts and prescriptions In plain language saving you heavy doctor's bills, ssk for 14.
Dr. Kay's Renovator
Cures the very worst cases ot Dyspepsia. Constipation, Headache, Palpitation of Heart
ivm
aaiul us 25 cts. or 81.00 and wo will send Dr. Kay's KcnoTBtor by return moll,
Liver and Kidney
Wrlto us about alt;
dnty diaeahcs and bud results
your ay
of I.a Grin do. Send lornroof of 1L.
mptoms. Sold by druggists, don t accept any substitute but
wo will send Dr. Kay's KcnoTBtor bv return moll. Addrsis.
m DR. . J. KAY MEDICAL CO., Saratoga Spring, N. Y.
""""""""" I 1 IT'tll IIIIITITT XTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTT T VTTV ? TTTTTTTTIIIiril imimilirilll 11111 HHtltWIl
fDIRT DEFIES THE KING." THEN
SAPOLIO
IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.
For Instance
You may know something of the "grip" may have
felt all its miseries, experienced the weakness and had
a mouth full of bad taste, yet you know nothing of the
history of the disease. Now
The Standard Dictionary
gives some interesting facts concerning the grip and
it's about the only book that does.
Fact is
there are mighty few things that have escaped the
editors of that work. If interested, call and see a
copy. Take one home for ?7.00.
Megeath Stationery Co,
1308 Farnam Street.
It aids digestion and will prolong It.
Hajjaararai E a a uul ' saaiaa.