THE OMAHA DAILY ItEEs WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1001.
4
ROURRES WIN TWO STRAIGHT
Onot Afaii Thj Bid 0lod Boji to
Eackoltth and Aihei.
SCORE STANDS FOUR TO TWO
Willi nn Ky Unit lniilliiK "We
l)on't Knon Host We Do 11. Iul
Wp Uii,' ltourkf'n Cult
I'lnr llntl.
Tne locals came down the home stretch
In splendid stylo yesterday afternoon. Tho
last, gamo on tho homo grounds until th
ItoUrko family returns from Dos Molncs
with tho rrohlbltlonlsts next Saturday whs
wou In comparatively easy fashion by your
uncle William Hourke's band of base ball
Intl. The score was to 2 and It Is per
haps unnecessary to say that William
Union's Colorado Springs agsrcRatlon drew
thu short line.
It whs the first Instance this season
where tho locals won two games In succes
dlon and so overjoyed wore tho members
of Captain Slowarfa crow that they shook
hands all around after the struggle was
entlsd and resolved that thoy had scttlod
down to their pares nt last, Daddy Uourke
smiled and patted each of the boys nn
the back and told each Individual one that
he was "hot stun."
It was u mighty nice gamo to witness.
Trilo. tho error column was not altogether
avoided, but offsetting the quartet of mis
rues there were nil kinds of circus catches,
tip-top fielding and high-grade atlck work.
Tho result, too, was a matter of doubt
until the last Coloradoan was sent to
the stabln In the very last Inning.
tJriiliuni Twirls) fur Omuliii.
Graham did the twirling for Omaha and
he did r fairly good Job of It. He was a
bit wild and give, a halt dozen of his op
ponents free pnssage to first atvl hit an
other, hut he was touched up for but flvo
hits and nil of them were singles. Oaston,
the slab artist for thu visitors, didn't do
badly himself. Up until the seventh In
ning ho was touched for but threo hits,
each of them a single and each In a sep
nrato Inning. Hut tho locals finally got
their batting habiliments buckled closely
about them and started In for some doings.
The visitors started off and appropriated
a run In the very first Inning. Mcllnlo was
given (reo transportation to first ami while
ho was cavorting aroung the bag Goading
threw down In an attempt to catch him
napplrg. Hut Mr. Gondlng miscalculated the
dlstnncc and throw soveral parasangs
above Davcy Calhoun's head. Heforn the
leather was recaptured Mcllale had ad
vanced around to third. Hulen's hit, which
Immediately followed, scored Mcllale.
There was no furthor scoring until tho
sixth. In tho first Curter mado a hit nnd
advanced to second on Stewart's sacrifice.
None of our men got that far around the
diamond again until the sixth. Then Car
ter started off with a freo rldo to first nnd
was advanced to third on Stewart's dandy
drlvo to right field, but ho died In his
tracks by vlrtuo of a strike-out nnd two
files which felt Into the outstretched mitts
of a couple of Coloradoans.
.Mullnlr Sturt with lilt
In the first of the sixth Mcllale started
0U with n hit. Hulcn'a sacrlflco advanced
hlni u notch and Donnhuo'a out nt first
sent him along to third. Hemphill's hit
permitted Mcllnlo to cross tho pinto with
his second rtin, which ended tho scoring
for Colorado Springs. This left tho tally
sheet 2 to o in ravor ot tne visitors.
With a lead of two to ovcrcomo tho lo
cals proceeded to, do business with Mons.
Gaston In tho seventh. Held biffed a flno
parabola down In tho right cauliflower
patch and William Hulcn dropped It. Held
never stopped running until ho reached
the third cushion. Ho demonstrated the
possession ot remarkable sprinting ability,
which might have gono unrecognized all
season unless Milium gets a hotter oyo on
the ball. Toman crocked out a pretty two
sacker, scoring Hold. Gondlng was cut off
at first and Graham soaked out a single,
which brought Toman In with tho tying
run.
That wns all tho run-getting In that act,
but tho olghth was a repetition of tho pro
ceding Inning. Letcher chalked up tho first
out and Calhoun drove a slzztcr down to
Schaefor, who fired the spheroid over to
.Law. Tho latter gontleman, however,
dropped tho ball nnd Davey hugged tho
plate, until Toman advanced him to second
on a single. Gondlng distinguished him
self nt this Juncture by lifting a high fly
out In right field. Gondlng did It purposely,
Ho felt It In his bones that Hulen wouldn't
be,nble to corral the ball, for the sun beat
down In hla cyeu unmercifully, and, sure
enough, thn horsehldn escaped the vigilant
right fielder and Gondlng scurried around
to third with nbout na much spocd as a
furniture van. Cnlhoun and Toman both
ncored and the game was won right there,
Score:
OMAHA.
All.' R. H
o.
1
3
, K
1 1
5 o
0 0
0 0
2 0
0 0
n o
3 1
2 it
13 1
A. U
0 0
0 1
0 0
1 0
0 1
0 0
1 0
4 O
2 0
1 2
2 - 4
Tarter, If J
Stewart, zn
MeAndrowH, 3b....
Letcher, rf
Calhoun; lb........
Held, rf
Toman, as
(lonilliiK, c
Grnham, p
Totals S2
COLOUADO SPniNQS.
Mcllale, cf 3
Hulcn, rf..... , 3
Donahue, c 2
IlempblU. U
Law, lb 4
Shuy, ss 2
Rchnefor. 3b 3
Hollngswortll. 2b 3
Gnstou, p 3
1
Totnls 27
2 5 24
0 0 0 0 2
Onmhii 0 0
Colorado Springs,. lOOOOlOOO
Warned runs: Omaha, 1: Colorado Springs,
1. Twn.busii lilt: Toman. Three-onse lilt
rinrullnir. Hanrltlro hits: Stewart. Hulen
Donahue. Stolen bases: Shay. Schaetrr,
First baso on balls: Off Graham, fi; oft
(Inston, 3. Struck out: Hy Graham, C: by
Gaston, lilt liy piteneil pnn: uy ura
ham, l. lime; umpire; uarruinrr.i.
Papa Ilourke and bis family leave this
evening" for Des Moines. They will
play two games with tho Prohibitionists to
morrow, one the next day and return here
with the Hawkeyes Saturday, when they
will appear down at the Vinton street
reservation.
VK I1HRAK AT MIXM&APOMH
St. Joe Wln Swonil Gumn on a C'lo
Orclslnn,
MINNEAPOLIS, May IS.-A cloe decision
In the ninth of tho second game this after
noon made a double-header an even brenk
Onncnltnn sent one to the fence, with Me
Creedlo scored, but Congalton was called
out at third nnd the homo team's chauco
whs gone. Attendance, i.auu. scores:
1'lrnt t-nnio. It.Il.l
Minneapolis .. 40000003 -7Sl
St. Joseph .... 00000 0 000053
latteries: Minneapolis, Swormstedt and
Klrlnnw; St. Joseph, Underwood nnd
Doolu.
.Seconfl game: R.H.U.
St. Jntoph ,,. 202000000-41)0
Minneapolis ,. 0 2 000000 1- 351
TUtterles: St. Joseph, Mntlpln and Dooln;
Minneapolis, Wndtworth and Klelnow,
ni:vi:n makks it victouv.
lustPbra flimr tbnt Lonw Lanka Like
Des Moines',
DES MOINES. May 2S.-Denver turned
defeat Into victor)' today after the third
Inning. Hard hitting, coupled with loose
playing, did It. There will bo no gamo
tomorrow, but two games will be played
n Thursday with Omaha, Attendance,
1,00, Score;
Denver 0 1 0 1 .1 2 6 2 2-17 17 2
Des Moines .2 1 6 0 1 0 0 1 0-11 li 6
Hatterles! Denver, Hutlcr. Me.N'eelev nnd
W. Sullivan; Des Molnei. Morrison, Velgs
nd CoiiwpII.
T.
1'Atl,
i.osns
AM)
WIS.
KniiNim CM J Dues Mkrvrlsc In Onulilc-
llrtulrr.
ST. PALM.. May as.-Sl. Paul and Knn-m
Itv iilnver! n ilniibln-hertder today mul
mlin Ai'An. Tho Int-iil tpnm Inst the first
game through ragged fielding and Inubliltj
to hit. In the second gamo the home team
hit Wolfe hard, while McOIII wns almost
nvulneruble. Attentiance, ww. acorc?:
Mrs! inline! Il.II.u.
Kansas City.. 010200100- 1 82
i. mui u i u u v u u u v "
nutterles: Knnns City. Welmer nnd Me-
Itt; St. I'nul, Thomas and Wilson.
Hecond came:
St. I'nul 0 1 2 0 4 0 0 0 0- 7 11 4
Kansas city., o o o l o o u o o i j .
nnttcrlos: St. I'nul. McOIII nnil lioimes;
Kansas City, Wolfe and Messltt.
Western f.caicue MmulSiiK.
Won. Lrfist. P.O.
Kansas City 1? '
St. .losenh H 1 -ii
St. Paul J? H
M nnenno I "
Colorado Springs 10 2 .4o4
umnna ; tv;
Denver 2 ''
Dcs Moines 16
LEAVES WHITE S0X LIMP
llnltliiKiri' frimil 'I'nlitu Sturch Out
of The in In tilt Tune or
14 to n.
CHICAGO. May 2S. Left-hand pitchers
Just suited the Haltlmore Americans today.
Thoy batted Hkopec ror eigni uuncneu huh
nd seven runs In the nrst two innings ami
found Hurvey enuully easy during the re
mainder of the gnme. An error, n gift and
IsbcU's drive over the ngnt neiu rence
irnvn tho f'lilrnuoH a. eood start, but Mc-
Ulnnlty kept thorn guessing thereafter.
ivueminucc, i,iuu. ocoroi
UALTlMOltn. i CHICAGO.
It.H.O.A.E. ll.H.O.A.K
Mrtlraw, 3b. a 1 1 1 0 Hoy. cf 0
0 1
Donlln, If... 1110 OJonn. rf.... 1
2 2
2 2
1 14
1 2
Wlll'ms, :u, 3 3 : 6 ie rts, :i... i
Kelster. s.. .1 4 4 .1 1 Ixh'll. lb.... 1
Hvymottr, rf. 1 1 4 0 0 lUrtman. Jh 0
Jackson, cf. t 2 4 0 0 Hhuimrt. ts.. 0
0 1
1
0
Ilnlie, lb 1 1 10 0 3 McFnrrd, It. l I l
Itoblnson, c. I 3 1 1 UMiiluvnn, c. u
McUln'ly. p. 0 1 0 2 0 Hkopec. p. .. 0
1 4 1
0 0 1
2 U 2
.ltnrvey, p. . .
TuUl .14 17 77 11 3
I Totali . . 6 10 27 t? 5
Haltlmore 3 2 2 1 0 0 2 2 0-14
Chicago .1 0 0 0 0 1 1 o 0 r
Left on bases: Chicago. 12; Haltlmore, 6.
Two-babe hllMl Jones, Hurtmnn. Wllllnms,
Juckson (2), Alcuinnlty (Zj. TtircL-uast
hit: Kelster, Homi" run: Isbell. Sacrifice
hit: Jackson, Seymour, stolen oases:
Dunlin, Jackson (2). Struck out: Hy Har
vey, 4. Hase on balls: Off Skopec. 2: off
Harvey, 2; off McGlnnlty, 6. Hit with toll:
Ilnrtman, Time: 1:5&. ,Umplre: Mnnnas-
HIIU.
MTTSIIUHG CHASKS TUB CHAMP.M.
Mnltes Seven Hiiiim to tlriioklyn Trnm'fi
I'.Ulit.
HHOOKLYN, May 28. The Hrooklyn Na
tionals won today's game by bunching hits
In the llfth and the succeeding three Inn
ings. I'lttsburK knockeil Kttson out of the
box In tho llfth limine nnd Urooklvn did
tho name foi Wlltse, hatting In five runs
nnd tlelng tho score. Donovan did better
work than Plillllnm in tne wlndun. al-
inmiKn uii error uy uanien nearly lei ino
visnora uo tne score in mo nintn. At
tendance, l.fifto: Score :
HHOOKLYN. lMTTailimri.
H.H.O.A.K.I It.H.O.A.E.
Khrrk'rd, If. 2
4 1
0 0 Iach, 3h... 0 0 2
0 0 noaum't. cf. 1 0 1
0 1 Clark, If 1 1 2
6 0 Wagner, rf . 2 2 2
5 2 Ilranit'ld. lb 2 2 10
0 0 llltrhle, 2b,. 1 2 3
0 1 Zlmmer. c... 0 0 2
Davis, rf.... 1
Kllcy. lb... 0
Daly, 2b 0
Dalilen, ss,. 0
McCr'ry. cf. 2
Ontlni. 3b... 1
KurrPlI, c.O
Kttson, p.... 1
Donovan, p. 1
Ely, nn 0
1 1
1 0
0 1
W'llUe. p.... 0
Phllllppl, p. 0
Totals .. 8 14 27 13 S
Totals .. 7 9 24
Hrooklyn 0 0 0 0 5 1 1 1
-8
utsDurg o o i o 4 o o o
Earned runs: Plttsburir. 2: Brooklyn. 4.
Two-base hits: Sheckard. 2. Three-base
hit: iiransttelu. First base on errors:
t'ltisnurg, Brooklyn, l. i,ert on bases
I'lttsburK. 12: Brooklyn. 9. Stolen lumen
Beaumont, Davis. Double plays: Kelloy to
uaiy, uanien 10 Kency (3). Kirst hase on
balls: Oft Kltsnn, 2; oft Donovan, 3; off
Phllllppl, 1. Sacrifice lilts: Beaumont, Ely
u. rui y pucnea Dan: uy mison. a: by
Wlltse, 3: by Phllllppl. 1. Struck out: By
ijunovaii, i; uy inillippi, I. VN 110 pitch:
Donovan. Time: 1:59. Umnlre: Nash nrwi
uuuiiingunm.
ST. LOUIS SI HITS OCT, A'EW YOItlC.
I'lMvell Strnil)- In the Hot anil Goth-
nmltes Tnmc with the- Willow,
NEW YOHK, May 28.-Matthewson
Itched splendidly against the St. Louis Na
tionals today, but the New Yorks could not
bat. Powell If anything pitched n steadier
rume man me couego wonaer. Tho win
ning run wns mado on a baso on balls, an
out nnd Itynn's two-batrser. Altcnrlnnra
mum,
ST. LOUIS. 1 NEW YOHK.
It.H.O.A.E. n.H.O.A. re
Ilurkett. If.. 0 0 2 0 O.Vanll'n, cf. 0 1 2 0 (
Heldrlck, cf. 0 14 0 0 Selbach, If.. 0 0 2 0 1
McOann, lb. 0 2
Donovan, rf. 0 1
1'adden, 2b.. 1 1
5 l o.Stmnr. 3b... 0 2 o i i
3 1 0
2 2 0,
Hickman, rf 0 0 0 0
Davis, ss.... 0 0 0 4
Wallace, ss. 0 1
2 2 0
Onnzet, lb... 0 1 14 0 0
KruKer, 3b.. 0 0
1 0 1
Hinltli, e 0 18 1
Nelson. 2b... 0 0 2 2
ltyan, c 0 1
6 1 C
rowell, p.... 0 12 2 0
Matth'son, p 0 1 1 t 0
Totnls .. 1 8 27 9 1
Totals
0 27 '.4 0
St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Now York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
First base on errors: New Tork. 1. T.M
oil iiiuit's; ew xorK, o; Bl. LOUIS, a. TWO-
iuish iiitn: vantiuiirpn. Htranir. nvnn
Heldrlck. Double play: Powoll to Wallnco
to Mcuann. tut ny pitched ball: Ganzel
iiurkett. sacrmro hit: Wallace. Stolen
bases: Strang. Donovan. First on bolls:
Off aiatthcwson, 1; off Powell. 1. Struck
u ni jj i'uiiiiiiiwBun, o; uy t'owell, l. um
pire: Dwyor. Tlmei 1:41.
.Nntloiml Cnmr Piistpuiird.
At Hoston-Chlcngo-Hoston game; rain.
.ntloiinl LenKiio Stniullnu.
Wnn
Lost. P.C,
Now York 14
Cincinnati ir,
8
m
6S5
671
11
Philadelphia hi
12
13
1.1
13
17
ID
I'lttsburK 14
.M4
Hrooklyn 13
Boston .....1 id
.too
.431
St. Louis 12
Chicago n
.413
,3CiI
ONE RUN IN ELEVEN INNINGS
1
Qunkrra nncp Urdu HtniHKle Loiik nnil
Ilnrd llefnre llnlin'a Fnlnl
Krrnr,
PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-Tho Clntln
nnil Nationals were defeated In an eleven
Inning game today by the locals because o
an error. The pitchers were effective, but
In tho eleventh Hahn weakened and iravo a
bio on balls, which was followed by two
singles, filling tho bases. Barry then hit to
Shortstop Magoon, who fielded the ball to
wiu vuii-iien iu nean on me runner, bu
c-uienor reus dropped tho ball and the
locals scored the needed ' run. Orth nnd
McFarland were Injured during the gamo
nun nnu uuunru iu reuro. Attendance
rillLADELI'HtA. CINCINNATI
Jt.H.O.A.E.I It.H.O.A.E
liaro. .v uMcuriue, ir.. 0 210
Delah'ty. lb 0 2 13
Kllck. rf 0 1 2
Wolv't'n, Sb 0 0 1
Hlaitle. If.... 0 0 4
Jackt'ch, c. 0 0 4
McFarl'd, c. 0 0 S
Cross, ss,... 1 2 3
Hallman. 2b 0 1 2
Orth. P 0 0 0
Donohue, p.. 0 0 0
u ioi)l)i, cf... 0 0 3 0
0 0 Ucckley, lb,. 0 1 13 t
2 0 Crawford, rf 0 1 2 0
0 0 Slelnfdt. 2b 0 2 1 0
0 0 Irwin, 3b.,,. 0 110
0 0 MilKoon, ss., 0 0 2 3
1 0 lviii, c 0 0 a 0
3 0 Unlin, p,,.,, 0 0 13
9 v.
Totals .,0 7 S3 7
Totals .,1 S3 14 0!
Philadelphia ...0 0000000001
Cincinnati 0 0000000000-O
Two-base hltsr McHrlde. Stelnfeldt
Sacrifice lilt: Mailman, stolen base: Harry
Left on buses: Cincinnati. 8: Philadelphia
14. Double play: Magoon to nccklcy. First
on nans; urt ttniin, a; orr uriu, .-. tut ny
pitcher: Hy Hahn, 1. Struck out: Hy
uann, 1; oy urin, 1: uy uononue, 4. i-nssotj
ball; Peltz. Time; 2:;S. Umpire: Kmsllo,
M1LWAI KKi; MIGHTY XUAU WINS IT
Connie Mnek'si Allilrllra Take Gain
on Dnulitfiil Decision.
MILWAUKEE, May 28.-Garvln pitched
his llrst game on the home grounds today
mid lost It after a hard struggle, a ques
Unliable decision giving the visitors th
winning run In the ninth. The fielding on
both sides wns brilliant throughout nnd
ueler and Hallman made several sem.v
tlonal catches In the outfield. Attendance,
LOW. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. MILWAUKEB.
It.H.O.A.E. n.H.O.A E.
(llr, rf . 0 1 4 0 O Ollbtrt, 2!.. 0 1 J 4 0
Hsydon. If.. X 0 1 0 0 Waldron, rf. 3 2 1 0 0
run. 3b 2 3 I 1 0'lUllm'n. cf. 1 1 3 0 1
IJole, 2b,,. 0 1 3 I O'Aml'M'n, lb 0 0 13 0 0
iiltz. cf
0 3 2 0 ocenrov. n... 0 I o n o
Davis, lb.
0 0 11 0 0 frlfl, If 0 1 0 0 0
Powers, C...0 1 5 4 O.llurke, lb,.. 0 0 3 2 0
uoian, .... n i o 4 vnshy, e..
0 14 2 0
,00030
rir, p.... l 2 o l lOarvln, p.
Totals .. 4 12 27 11 ll Totals .,2 2J 1 1
hlladnlnhla 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 11
Milwaukee 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 03
Karned runs: Milwaukee, lj Philadelphia,
Threo-biise hit: Conrov. Stolen bases:
Powers (2), Wnldron (2), Hallman, Kraser
(2). Cross (2). Fultz. Hasc on balls: Off
Garvin, 2! off Krnser, 1. Wild pitch! Gnr-
in. nirucK out: ny unrvtn, &: oy Kroner,
Double nlnvs: Glllirrt to Antloron.
Frnser to Powers to Davis. Sacrifice lilts:
Wa'dron. Frnser. Loft cm bases: Milwau
kee, 3: Philadelphia, 10. Time: 1:35. Um
pire: Ilnskell.
Aiiierii'iin tlnnu-N Postiionrd.
At Detroit Detrolt-Wnshlnaton: wet
grounds.
At cieveiami Clevcland-Uoston; rain,
American League Standing.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Chicago 19 !) .678
Detroit IN 11 ,6J0
wnsnington II 9 .08
Haltlmore 12 9 .&n
Hostnn ll ll ,5inj
Milwaukee b) 17 .370
Cleveland 8 IS .307
Philadelphia ... 8 IS .207
I'nst Gnmp nl OnUilnle.
OAKDALK. Neb., May 28.-(Speclnl Tele
gram.) The base ball season opened hero
today with n fast aamo between Stuart
nu unkuaie. unKimie won, 10 to 5.
Hnttertch. Oakdalc. Lethebv nnd Olllo-
way; Stuart, Henry, Olmstend nnd Zinc.
There were 400 spectators. The Onkdnle
teams plays Stanton June 4,
Thrre-I tesmip.
At Hock Island Hock Island. 12: Cedar
Hnplds, 8.
At Hioomington nioomington, 10: De
catur, 4.
At llockford Hockford, 10; Davenport, 5.
At Hvanavlllc Kvnnsvlllo-Terre Hauta
game postponed,' rain.
Mlti'lirll. r,t Alterdeen, n.
MITC1IKLL. S. D.. Mav 28.-(Sneclal
Telegram.) The base ball season was
opened here today with n gamo between
Aberdeen and Mitchell clubs. It was won
by Mitchell, 5 to 3. Miller's pltcninn for
Mitchell wns the feature, strlklnir out nlno
Aberdeen men,
Western Assoetntlnn.
At Louisville Louisville. 7; Columbus. 1.
At Grand Ranlds Grand Itanlde. 8: Fort
Wayne, 1.
At Dayton Indlnnnpolls, 5; Dayton. 3.
At Toledo Toledo-Marlon irnme nost-
ponedj rain.
Inillnnn, aT Pulaski, 7.
Pt.'LASKI. In,. Mav 28,-(Sneclal.)-8atur.
ay's score:
Nebraska Indians.. 3 0 4 1 11 0 0 6 227
Pulaski 010303000-7
Colletre Hase Ilall.
At Peoria University of Iowa. 11: Brad
ley Polytechnic, 6.
KKGLISIIMF.. WAXT ASSISTANCE.
AthleteV Purses Not Bqnal to Oxford
CniiilirldKC-llarvard-ale Meet.
OXFOHD, May 28. No satisfactory nd
Ires havlUR yet come from the linked
States concerninir the financial side of tho
Oxford-Cnmbrldgc-Hnrvard-Yale meeting
too nuuetic niuciais or tno English univer
altles will hnve to base their decision ns to
the Ultimate feasibility of the match upon
the response to an official appeal for pub
lic subscriptions to a guaranty fund. Tho
treasuries of the athletic rluha nf thn unl.
versltlcs are wholly unequal to the ex
penses. Though they will contribute their
share they feel thov must have, outalrin
Bupport In order to prevent the meeting
iroin inning inrougn.
Gate Clfys Defenls Shirt Company.
Thn Knhrnulrn fiVilrf r.in,n nn ... ...
defeated by the Gate Cltya Inst night on
Clark s bowling nlloyB. Bcore:,
GATE C1TY8.
1st. Srt. id. Total.
Skinner 13D les us 420
Iehmnnn Lit 901
129
149
11
1SS
Lavldge 173 1S5
Vni'nm 1M 1K
Seaman 153, 190
frota! 788 POfl
SHIBT COMPANY.
lot, fit
740 2.437
3d. TotHl.
172 488
nurcc.oB 1fi0 1M
Staticnhorst 177 120
198 60S
Ifil 470
179 V
14S 452
Ambrustcr lfio 149
Yost 155 166
Bcngele 148 16$
Total 800 759 856 2.415
Hoth Shainrncksi Cnmlng Over.
GLASGOW. May 28. After consultation
with Mr. Fire. Hlr Thomas Linton has de
cided to send Shamrock I to America
with the challenger, In order that ho may
continue ine inai races rignt up to the
date of tho cup races. This will cost an
additional 4.000. but Hlr Thomas Is con
noent tnat tno advantage to be gained
Justifies the exnenso. Cautaln Wrlnsre will
command Shamrock I, with the same crew
tnat noa sailed it here this senson.
Mornlmritsr Otttnlava, the. nn.
nisw iuhk, May zs. Tno second gamo
In thn balk lino billiard match between
wiu mui uiiiKmur ituti jubu uriiz, tno npan'
Ish champion, was played tonight. It re
sulted In tho defeat of Ortiz, 300 to C5
f,nm-a uiu , uc lUCU III II1C
ncnrn. vim iwti Kiimrn niiycu me grana
luiiim ttiui .iuriiiiiKniar, uuu; urtiz, Jii,
nay It Son,
Do not watt until you or soma of your
family aro sick nigh unto death, and then
send for Chamberlain's Colic, Chotera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, but buy It now and be
prepared for an emergency. It Is the one
remedy that can always be depended upon In
the most sevcro and dangerous cases. It
Is equally valuable for children and when
reduced with water and sweetened Is pleas
ant to take. For sale by all druggists.
FAIR WEATHER TO CONTINUE
IVebrnaka, Missouri, Kansas) and the
Dnkntas Ilaa Tito Cairo
Days Ahead.
WASHINGTON, May 28. Forecast:
For Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, North and
South Dakota and Kansas Fair Wedncs
day and Thursday; southerly winds.
For Colorado and Wyoming Fair and
warmer Wednesday; Thursday fair; varia
ble winds.
For Montana Showers and cooler In
western, fair In eastern portion Wednes
day; Thursday fair; cooler in eastern por
tion; variable winds.
For Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Ar
kansas Fair Wednesday and probably
Thursday; varlablo winds.
Local Itecord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATIIEP. BUREAU.
OMAHA, May 2S.-Olllclal record of tern-
peraturo and precipitation compared wun
tho corresponding day of the last threo
years:
1901. 1M0. XS99. 1691-
Maximum temnerature. . .. 79 80 77
Minimum temperature.... i w bo m
Mean temDoraturo f-S 76 68 66
Precipitation ..00 T .12 .00
Itecord .of temperature and precipitation
at umnna for tins uay anu since uarcn 1:
Normal tomnerature CS
neflclcncv for the day
Total excess since March 1 193
Normal precipitation' 16 Inch
Deficiency for the day 16 Inch
Totnl since March L... ...5.10 lnch;s
Deficiency alnce March 1 3.39 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1900 12 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1899 1,92 Inch
Iteporta front Stations at T P. M.
r.a
c a
STATION". AND STATU
OF WEATHISIl.
?3
Otnnha. clear
North Platte, clear
Cheyenne, imrtly cloudy ,,,,
Salt Lnke City, cloudy
Rapid City, clear
Huron, clear
Wllllston, clear
Chicago, clear
St. Louis, clear
St, Paul, clear
Davenport, clear
Kansas City, clear
Helena, cloudy
Havre, clear
Rtsmarck, clear , ,
Galveston, partly cloudy , ,.
79! .00
w .00
741 ,00
SOj
.04
Si
.00
,()
92
.CO
60
721
.00
()
.00
74
72
80 .00
78
S81 .00
S ,U)
82 .0)
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L A WELSH.
Local Forecast Official.
REAT IS GARRY HERRMANN
ThrM-Yw-Olct Clt Beats Bnoj Eoj at ,
Hawthorne. j
ROVES HIMSELF 0NE0FTHEGAMEST EVER
Ills Konr-Vent-tllil Competitor Huns
In flood Form nnd It Is n Horse j
Unco Clear to the
Wire.
CHICAGO. May 28. Garry Herrmann, the ,
king of western .threo-yenr-olds, made hU
Hist nppcarancc of the season today at 1
Hawthorne and at least answered the ques
tion as to whether he Is to be a factor In I
the American Derby. The answer was In
the afTlrmntlvc. The colt won a grand race
from Doney Hoy. at a mile and a sixteenth.
Honey Hoy ran vastly better than yesterday,
when he wns beaten by Strangest, who thla
afternoon wn defeated a do?cn lsngthi,
Strangest, Honey Hoy and Garry Herrmann
being the only starters. Garry Herrmann
cut out tho pace, with Honey Hoy right at
his heels. Strangest was unabio to Keep
up and dropped out of It at the half-mllo
pole. Turning Into the stretch Iloncjj Hoy
mado his challenge and It was a strong one.
Herrmann responded vigorously, but de
spite his efforts tho four-year-old got a
neck In front. Woods drew Ills whip. At
first It mado no effect on tho Derby colt, J
but at last the latter seemed to realize
that something more wns required, and with
bull-dog courage he settled down, over
hauled Honey Hoy, then got his head In
front and kept It there to the finish, unrry
Herrmann won tho race on courage alone,
and Is undoubtedly ono of the gatnest
horses that ever lived. Ho was unquestion
ably short of condition nnd today's raco
should do him a great deal of good, lie
conceded Honey Hoy twenty-two pounds,
but was 7 to 10 favorite In thn betting.
Weather clear; track fast. Results:
First race, four and a half furlongs, cell
ing: Ernest Pnrhnni won, linns Wagner
second, Hat Mitchell third. Time: 0:5rt.
Rn, nn.l rn.'o. onn mile: Onerntor won.
Omdurman second, Wild Pirate third. Time:
Third rnce, five furlongs, selling: Magi
won. Dodle second, Tho Esmond third.
Time: l:02?i.
Fourth rnco, freo handicap, one mllo nnd
a sixteenth: Garry Herrmann won, Honey
Boy second, Strangest tniril. 'l ime: imsi.
Fifth race, one mile: Merlto won. Llva-
din second, Reseda third. Tlmei 1M1U.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Alice Dougherty
won. nivni Hare second, nrosnie num.
Time: 1:1C.
PAH AI) I'll WINE PnKAKNESS STAKES
Is One of Throe Surcrssfnl Favorites;
nt (irnvrneiid.
NEW YORK. May 28. Three favorites
were successful nt Grnvesend tojlay and ns
the sun came out nnd the track had dried
out to some extent a good day's sport vns
enjoyed. Tho Pnradcr showed his class
again today, winning tho Prcakncss stnkcs
cleverly at the end. There was a big upset
in the (Jlovcr staltcs, which was the other
tlxture. Luclllnc wns n hot favorite nt 1 to
2, but was beaten nt tho end by Disadvan
tage, a 20 to 1 snot, running ror tno llrst
time. Rcsulta:
First race, nbout six furloncs: Isla won.
Lady of tho Vnlley second. Gold Fox third.
Time: 1:12.
Second race, one mllo nnd seven yards:
Dolando won. Knight of the Garter sec
ond, Guatamn third. Time: 1:18 4-5.
Third rnce. tho Clover stakes, live fur
longs: Disadvantage won. Lucllltui second,
Hnnover Queen third. Time: 1:031-3.
Fourth rnce, Prenkness stakes, one mile
and seventy yards: The Parader won,
Sadie 8 second, Doctor Barlow third. Time:
1:47 I-h.
Fifth rnce. flvo furlonirK. anlllnir! n'Hnrnn
won. Honolulu second. Juvenile third. Tlmo:
1 :03 2-6.
Sixth race, ono mile and seventy yards:
Carbuncle owon. Jvnmarn second, The
Amazon thirty Time: 1:481-5.
THKY PAY AT NEWPORT NOW.
Free, Rate la linked, but flood Croml
floes Anyhow.
rtWfTWVin! Xlrt.. no TV t ..
. -.. . . . .,uj mt. iiii-iu wna n ,ai,a
crowd at Newport today In spite of the fnct
that the free gate has been done nway
with. Thn track wns heavy. Starter Riley's
work today was perfect. Results:
nisi rutr, mx. iiriungn, selling: itnnert
MnrrlRnn vim Voni, nnK,,,, n n . .1
Snucebont third. Time: 1:18V4.
noconu race, rour furlongs, selling: Enster
Boy won. Rose of Red second, Ben Hullum
,l.l4 TM ...... A.E,,r
111. 111. 1 IIIIC. INdl'l.
Third race, ono mile, selllne: Wilson
won. B. C. Fox socond. Doctor Fannie
third. Time: l:47i.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Filibuster wnn,
Guerdon second, Old Phil third, Time:
1:18.
Fifth ram alv nn.l hnle ti
n,Vj ' V j . " '"ih'iik,-; i-r.io
wl on' I'ftd5'. Ko,,t second, Castlne
num. i unc: i;o4.
Bixm race, one mile nnd a quarter, sell-
Inir: rtnnmin tt .,, n ? (..,.,.. 1 ,,, ,
Albert Vale third, Time: 2:10.
HOOKIKS AT OAKLAND 1 LOt'UISII.
Five Farnrltex Fall to Lend In the
lll 11 11 1 11 u.
RAN PnAVnusfn -Mo,. 00
- w.uu, , , , in 111 ill's
w-ent down to defent at Oakland todnvnnd
tho bookmakers had much tho best of tho
arsfiiment. nnuhtrflr nnrrtaA ee 1- .,,1,
. -' -" ...p. , uii iiiu I iuiiik
honors by landing four winners. Results:
' lutu, uvu lunoiiKs, sciung: iiiaucne
Shephord won, Hohcnloho second, Aurora B
iiiiiu. unit;; l.VA.
Second race, four furlongs: Hotnny won,
Maro'lo second, Knocklngs third. Tlmo:
Thf rri rn OA Ann tnlln caIII ... it
Thatcher won,' First Shot'second, Fonnatus
third. Time: 1:44.
t-ojrtn race, four furlongs: Shell Mount
10,1 Y"u afcond, Armado third. Time:
0:49,
rlfth men. Rlv fllrlnnr-c alll IF .I..-
h'.H.rlHCCfr; Tltanla aecond. Ma'mlo Hlld
roth third. Time: 1:15V-.
Merops third. Time: 1:46.
NONK CAN SXI'FF WAX TAPEIl.
He Heats Ampnere, Ida Ledford nnd
Wall at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, May IS. Four favorites, one
second choice and one long shot captured
today's Fair association card, The feature
of thn day was tho fourth event, In which
Starter Union had as his guests a field of
high-class, all-nge horses, Amphero was
mado a slight favorite over Wax Taper,
DOEWAH
JACI
Economical
Fuel
Whatever fuel Is most economical, most conve
nient to your house, can bo used lu a Round Oak
Furnace chunks of wood, soft coal, hard coal,
coke anything that fire will consume. What
ever you put In It will giro most heal, because
Round Oak Furnaces wasto no fuel ; burn alt tho
W A.
fuel, the cases,
12 hours with
furnace,) and
reasonable
TO
price. All of the
heat goes into the
house - no waste
through flues out
side tho caslnir. chim
ney or In cellar.
If ion Dt fornsre,
writs for t h Koanil Osk
Farosce hook full ot
intl (sets, hints on far.
neerr(uUtloo,c.
Eslale of
P. D. BECKWITH,
nimnflatt. Itllpll.
1
Hal'" "t PtrkuMh' Hound
Oai, tt mo nmous
llove in (A iKirW.
BaaJ Oak TaraMM ar for ( U
Omaha by Milton Rogers & Son.
with Ida Ldfnrd. Wall nnd Imp
Mint Sauce the same In public esteem.
Atnphere got off In front nnd led to the
thrce-(iinrtor, where he blew up nnd
finished In the ruck. Wnx Taper, packing
thn top weight, wns off absolutely Inst,
nut under tno excellent jocKeysnip 01
Combs he picked up his horses one by
one urn! won ImpresMvely by three lengths
from Ethel Wheat, who got her nose ovr
the llnlshlng line before Hottentot Track
fast. Results:
First race, four nnd a' half furlongs,
purse: The Four Hundred won, Presjovcr
second, Precisely third. Time: 0:M,
Second rnce, seven furlongs, selling: La
Deslrlons won Mnxlmus (barred In the
betting) second, Mrs, Grannan third, Time;
l:2SU.
Third rnce, four furlongs, purse; U nklta
won, Okla second, Wissuudlne third. Time.
0:19.
Fourth race, one mile nnd n sixteenth,
purse: Wax Taper won, Ethel Wheat sec
ond, Hottentot third. Time: l:47's.
Fifth rnce, one mile nnd three-sixteenths,
purse! Miss Patron won. Clilcknmnuga
second, Stuttgart third. Time: 2:Kl'S.
Sixth rnce, six furlongs, selling: Reducer
won, Ed L. second, Verify third. Time:
lilOi,
Results nt Toronto.
TORONTO, Ont.. May 28,-Hesults;
First race, six furlongs: Mnrttmns won,
?ueen Carnival second, King Joshun third.
Ime: 1:15.
Second rnce, live furlongs: lllownho won,
Utracor second, Pllniter third. Time: 1:01
Third race, one mile nnd nn eighth: Knslo
won, Euclnirc second, Hell Court third.
Time: 1:59.
Fourth rnce, one mile and a sixteenth:
Orontns won, Hnndlcnpper second, Flng of
Truce third. Tlmo: 1 ifovj.
Fifth rnco, six furlongs: Scorpio won,
Pbnroah second. Flying Bess third. Tlmo:
1:16.
Sixth race, one mile: J. If. Sloan won,
Highland Prince second. Tcnurco third.
Time: 1:11,
OMAHA GREETS PRESIDENT
(Continued from First Page.)
together friskily as If to say to them "He
good and I'll give you what exercise I can
up and down the car."
President McKlnloy wns tho picture of
health, his face had a ruddy glow, his eyes
were bright and his step as elastic as that
of a man thirty years his Junior. Those
In tho crowd who bnd not seen him for
two or three years were surprised by his
excellent appearance. The pallor of his
face and tho dullness of his eyes, brought
on by many continuous days and nights of
worry over th troubles of the Spanish war,
havo disappeared entirely and the man
looks as though ho wore ten years younger
than ho appeared to be two years ago.
At 7;50 o'clock, Just twenty-one minutes
after the arrival of the train, Conductor
William Keene shouted "All aboard," and
tho special moved on toward tho Missouri
river bridge, with the president standing
on the rear platform acknowledging the
plnudlts of tho crowd by bowing repeatedly.
Seerctnrr llltchcnek Tnlksj.
Ethan Allen Hitchcock, secretary of tho
Interior, James Wilson, secretary of agri
culture, and Private Secretary Cortclyou
were the only members of tho party, aside
from President McKlnloy, to appear on tho
rear platform of tho train ns It Mood In
tho union station. Mr. Hitchcock leaned
over the brass railing nnil asked a Bee re
porter It nny o( the Justices of tho supremo
court had dissented to the opinion of the
mnjorlty In tho Insular cases, nnd ho was
told that Justices McKenna, Shlrns and
Whlto w.cro tho dissenting ones.
"We aro nil qulto anxious," said Mr.
Hitchcock, "to read the text of tho de
cision and wo expect to get the substance
of It from this morning's Omaha Hoc, of
which we have ordered fifty copies for the
train."
"Is there any truth In the report that a
faith healer has been attending Mrs, Mc
Klnley and that her Improvement ts duo to
tho application of Christian Science?" was
asked of the secretary.
"No, that report Is all nonsense," said
Mr. Hitchcock with emphasis.
"Is Mrs. McKlnley confined to her bed all
of the tlmo?"
Mr. .MrKlnle.v Situ I p.
"No, she sat un for a couple of hours yes
terday as we were passing through
Wyoming."
E. Dickinson, general manager, and R. W
Baxter, superintendent of the Nebraska
division of tho Union Pacific, conducted tho
president's special Into Omaha. Thoy wore
on General Manager Dickinson's private
car, which was one of the two that com
posed the pilot train, which ran several
minutes ahead of the president's train all
tho way from Ogden,
Transfer to Northwestern,
At Council Bluffs the presidential train,
which Is composed of a baggage car, a din
ing car and six Pullman sleepers, was
turned over to tho Chicago &. Northwestern
for the run Into Chicago, R. II. Alshtou,
general superintendent from Chicago, and
H, J. Sllfor, division superintendent, and
Master Mechanic Hentley from Boone aro
the Northwestern officials who aro conduct
ing the train through Iowa nnd on Into
Chicago. A pliot engine will precede tho
train all tho way and another hvomotlvo
will follow it. At Chicago the train
will be transferred to tho Pennsylvania
line, over which It will run to Washington
Splendid Police Arrangements,
The police arrangements at the Union ctv
tlon yesterday morning were mote than ade
quate, and trouble of any kind would not
havo found easy sailing for the smallest
fraction of a minute. Captain Hayes was
on hand with sixteen uniformed men, dl
vlded Into squads of four each, and under
tho tmmcdlato command of Sergeants Dcmp
soy and Davis. The uniformed men
guarded the gates and formed a line nbout
tho president's car, not for the purposo of
keeping anyone back, but merely to see
that order was preserved.
Eight dotectlves scattered themselves
through the crowd, but fortunately thcro
was nothing for them to do.
Detective Savage distinguishes himself
by presenting tho president with his audi
torium brick, No. 17659.
and most of the smoke; keepnra
wood, 21 hours with coal. The
Round Oak
Furnace
Is solidly constructed and Is airtight (tho
only airtight
Is
In
Bd nk FurM
with outer cmIps rfraoreJ.
In the Schlltf brewery you will tint! a plate glass room. In it
are cooling pipes, over which the hot beer drips. Above it is an
air filter, and no air comes into this room save through that tiltcr.
No germs can reach beer handled with such rare caution,
nut, after the beer is aged, we filter it, then bottle and seal it,
then sterilize every bottle.
We take triple precautions because beer is a yaccliarinc
product. Impurities multiply if they get into it. There is no
grade between absolute purity and utter impurity.
Every bottle of Schliti is absolutely pure, and purity is
hcaltlifulncss. Your phvsician knows ask him.
'I'bone 018, Schlllt, 719 South 0th St., Omaha.
Cooled in
filtered Air
Try a ense of Selillts llecr.
Iviormon Blshopa PHI Utn m uw orr so )Mti ths leftJeu of ths stormos
Church trtif wiwtia. Fotltitt.jr turet ths wont cum In oU snj yuan? imlnv tiom cctrcti
c( MtUbuie, ditilpAtion, ttcmti. or ctf.rette-iraoUnj. Curst Lost Manhood, Im
potancy. Lost Power. Nlnht-Lottes, Spermatorrhoea Insomnia, Pains
1,1 Rrifu! btmII nnalrnk. sYZmlnal Kmlanlnna. Inms rlsnk. rsnrvous Da
bllRy, Handach,Ontltne
or t.
trcrj fjr..iion. UunP ict dVndcnt.
1 'ins. Stlmulnt-4 th- ia nff centm. w s tiot,
FOIl H1I.U HY aiVKIlS-nil.t.O.M
ISEASES OF MEN ONLY
Consultation Free.
Examination Free
DR. McGREW, Specialist, Age 52
20 year's Kxperlencc 10 In Omaha.
Dr. Me Grew is the I'ioncur of
LOW PRICES
for treatment,
Diseases and Disorders of Eflen Only
His entiro piofessional life of twenty-six years,
has been given exclusively to the treatment of this class
of diseases only,
Dr. McGrew's treatment for Stricture givos an
absolute cure in less than 5 days, without pain or
hindrance from business. A perfect cure is guaran
teed. '
Dr. McGrew Cures Varicocele and Hydrocele
In less than 10 days without cutting or tho loss of time from work
An Absolute Cure is Guaranteed.
Rl Anil Pmnitl aIld a11 blood diseases cured by
DLUUU lUIOUIl a treatment which is far more
satisfactory and successful than "Hot Springs" treat
ment, and at loss than half tho cost. All breaking out
and signs of tho disease disappear at once. A cure that
is guaranteed for life.
General Debility
Loss of Appetite, Loss of Brain Power, Poor Memory,
Despondency, and all weakness of unnatural disorder.
TREATMENT BY MAIL.
OFFICE HOUHS 8 a. in.
to 5 p. m.
Office Over 215 South 14-th Street,
Streets, Omaha, Nebraska.
All College Expenses
Paid For a Year.
Tho Twentieth Ceutur.v Farmer will send nny ninol
tlous youut; mini or woman to college untl pny lilf) entire
expenses, provlclluj; lie will tlovoto it pint of hU time
from now to next fall In gutting subscribers.
We will Rend you to any colleRe or university In the
country, or If you wish to nny city hlgl school or business
college.
This Includes railroad fare, hooks nnd all Incidental
expenses.
No young man or woman, who ennnot get nn educa
tion, unless ho earns It himself, should let a chance like
this go by. It may meau tho beginning of a career for
you which you could not othcrwUe attain.
For further Information address , ,
College Department,
Twentieth Century Farmer,
Omaha, Neb
E
ruieurSTFB'i CNQLtBH
ENNYROYAL P9LLS
-Ti."""v Orl1I sail OfIT UsnuUe.
-f .JfcTVnArB. iloriralUkli l,mif, sit Dr.ril.
Vai '' CHlCHKNTKIfS ttanLltill
Si-''jIV I" HKII "1 "old nll,ll twill iil.J
Sla. rlbu, l ake r. nri'u.
!.(rros. HnlitlllulUm nd '""a.
ilinri for I'Mrllffulsrs. T.ttsa.nlsls
.14 "Itillrf fr l.JUfc"mt.ii.f. n.
lura Msll lO.OUtt 1iUl.l.U. S.)4hr
.11 niiiilm rbl.kc.l.r ( teailnal V...
Put," UU .(,. Ms.li.a Msaws. J'lllLA TJu
LAW BOOKS
A. W. K1..SMAN,
112 tin. :5th AV.
urndhu, tivti.
. wl mum m
Telephone tils).
to Marry, upa ot jf.sj Somen, VnrTcocaU,
a cute It t h.ivl. IJ J',J.-1 !5tMM tmlll. un If tthvM
6 f ,r fiwry mii. tm written pufanif, ntti
Illllli CO.. KITH AM) I'All.VAM.
DR. McGREW
HAS OIVKX
Sixty Thousand Free
Consultations
Dr. McGrew Has Made
Fifty Thousand Free
Examinations.
Or, McGrew Has Treated
Over Forty Thousand
Gases of
to 9 p. m; Sundays, S a. m.
P. O. Box 7G(5.
Betwaen Douglas and Farnam
BUY THE QENUINB
SYRUP 9F FIGS
MANUVACTUKIOU DT
CALIFORNIA FIG 8VUKP CO.,
MOTH THB NUtll
WOMEN
fEMALE HEAnT
Uluris.lrijnifett.hpar.
ii nirt h iiiifrin failure i lonxfat. mot
Ifllovril n a few ilvim um t
9termao to McCoaoell tod KuUu & C'y, aruggliu