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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1902)
frii: OMAHA daily ijeei Tuesday, may co, 1602. 1 r OJIAnA WINS ONE IN THE ilUD Cust Gams With Denver Chalked on Bight NOT OVER UNTIL END OF THE NINTH Dane Tram Had Play to Limit la Or4cr t Bee ore Haas Seeded te Make tha Came Victory. , In the gamiest piece ef baae ban teen In Omaha In a long time the Rourke Ranger von from beater's Orliilles at Vinton Street park Monday afternoon by a acore of to 4. With three badly crippled players, with the weather man doing all In hli power to keep them from a victory and with an uphill game most of the day, the coming champions battled bravely gainst the heavy odds, taking all mishap and misfortune! stoically, and finally, after two outs were made In the ninth Inning and the score stood 4 to 2 for Denver, the locals by the most desperate work at the bat pulled out a victory with tallies to spare that will never be scored. And 00 have the mighty fallen, and how fcard they died! Nothing that tbey could do was left undone In the desperate effort to cinch a game that was all but' won. Threats, cajoleries, constant hullabaloo and finally ths rankest interference with Carter between third and horns in what would have teen. the tie tally all were there in force, but despite it all, the Rangers Anally found the way where there was the will. Stewart Led the Stars. ) It was Captain Stewart , who made the grand three-bagger that scored the winning run and two more bad tbey been needed, and well that It was so, for It was Stewart aUro who, by a wild throw In the ninth, gave Denver Ita fourth run, and aeemlngly the victory. - The whole game centered round that next thrilling halt, and for 1,500 people the whole world pivoted there as well. Pitcher Brown was first up, and In the crista the man with the highest batting average of any Omahan, Oscar Graham, was substituted for him. ' But Oscar sue cumbed to three of McCloakey'a snakes and Vai struck out. Then came Carter. After Rebating a questionable strike fiercely with Arlle Latham this little fielder gave an Indignant swipe at the next ball and knocked a safe one Into center field. Then there was Frank Genlns, with so sore abouldsr that ha cannot throw to second base on the fly. What pain It caused him to make the fierce effort that poled a two- bagger down the third baae line can only he imagined, but he did It, and right there occurred an Incident that showed Just how badly Omaha wanted that victory. With the mud holding him back at every Jump Carter could only crawl around on the long hit, and waa only at third when the ball came back to the diamond. But with his head down Bobby continued to plow around the corner and for home, forgetting everything In hie mad desire to tie that acore. Carter on the Line. Hlckey remembered for htm. The third baseman was coaching at third. He Jumped to the line, grabbed Carter bodily and tried to push htm back to third. Carter didn't realize Just who or what had hold . of him, and thought be waa being tam pered with to prevent ths score. He fought blindly, and meanwhile the ball waa coming every second. In that extremity Hlckey adopted heroic measures. Bracing $ his sturdy Jags he thrw.artr fiat on his face In the mud, and then with a huge above landed him ra third Just In time. ' Carter waa not to escape hla next mls 1 adventure so luckily. Fleming came to bat and knocked one to McCloskey, catching Carter away oft the bag. McCloskey. there fore threw to Dundon, and Carter was caueht between third and home. He worked the seesaw In a wily manner while Oenlns came to third and Fleming to second and thsn seemed about escaping himself when aome Denverlte put his broad back across the path and held him there till he was caught. Arlle said It was out, while Omaha thought It was unwarranted Interference. Bane Forced In. With two outs, then, lams old warhorae Calhoun drew a baae on balls, and there were three on bases. Dolan came to bat, '. and took a terrible lnshoot full In the chest. Then he crawled to first base, hurt, but with the satisfaction of seeing Oenlns eome homo, forced In.. That tied It, with still three men on bags. Stewart ended It with a lovely bit between right and middle to the fence, .... The acore by ni means ahowe how much superior waa the ball Omaha put up. Though their errors more than doubled those of their opponents, that means noth ing, for It aeemed that all Omaha'a field chancea were of the moat difficult kind, while Denver's came straight to hand. With a n.uddy field that make lot of difference. It Is hard to say which pitcher kept hla hits bettor scattered,' for both did marvel- ously considering the fusillade that was doled to each ot them, but Brown showed better base ball, McCloakey'a woeful let down In the ninth, when he had the game all won, weakened hie game greatly. At 4:45 with the acore I all at the begin ning of the firth Inning, a fury of lashing rain and ball necessitated the calling ot .Urns, but tsn minutes later the aun came Vut again, and with It the playere. From then on It was a good deal of a mud bath, but this did not prevent Dolan from star ring himself all over with one-handed plays. St op ' coughing. Stop it at once, before it. gets the start of you. Stop it with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. : ' M j.c AmcoHUKssa. '' I '(, V t sw -.rf- m . m Today is lady's day. Allows? pitches tor I Omaha. Score: OMAHA. AB. R. H. 2 a t 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 A. 0 0 0 Carter, rf 5 Omlns. cf 8 Flfmlng. If 5 Calhoun, lb 3 lioirni, s Ftewart, tb 4 Hlckey. tb ynirllllg, C Rrnwn, p . 'Graham ... Totals ,....37 6 11 27 U Batted for Brown In the ninth. DENVER. AB. R. H. 4 0 A. E. Delnhanty, 2b . Preston, cf .... a 0 Jones, If wan 10 fiunrion, tb .... frisk, rr Radcliff, ss WIIon, o Mei'onnell. c .. McCloskey, p . Totals ..40 4 U 2 U Two out when winning run was made. Omaha 0 0 8 0 1 0 0 0 28 Denver 0 0 0 Z 1 0 0 u 1-4 Earned runs: Omaha 8. Denver 1. Two- bane hits: roln. Oenlns. Frlek. Three- base hit: Rmiclllt. Banes on balls: Off Brown a. off McCloskey a. Hit by pitched ball: By McCloskey I. Struck out: By Brown a. by McCloekev 5. Left on bates: Omaha . Denver 12. Double play: Dun. don to Delehanty to Wall. Stolen bases: Fleming, Carter, Oenlns. Time of game: 2:16. Umpire: Arlle Latham. Cowboy Beat Peoria. KANSAS CITT. May 19. -Welmer kept the hits well scattered today, but the locale bunched them on Bchafatall. Attandance 3o0. Score: K hi E Kansas City 00112201 Jl 15 8 reoria 101100000 a a Batteries: Kansas City, Welmer and Messlit; Peoria, Schafstall and Wilson. Des Moines Is ghat OS, DES MO.NE9, May 19. Colorado Springs shut out the locals In a awift aame this afternoon. Score: R H E Colo. Springs.. 00000115 2-9 0 Des Molnea.... 000000000-046 RatterlM: Colorado a.nrtnes. Jones and Double nlav: Huaalna to Shav. Struck out: By Ferguson F. by Pardee 2, by Mc Neil 1. Hit fcv nltched ball: Bv McNeil. Kelley. Left on bases: St. Paul 8, Toledo 7. Time of game: 1:53. Umpire: TyndalL Arthur; Des Moines, Dammann ana lo- beck. Games Postponed. At Rt Joaenh. There waa no aame to day owing to the failure of the Milwaukee team to arrive in time. gtaadlaar of the Teams. Plaved. Won. Lost. P C. Omaha 22 17 6 .73 Kansas City 28 17 6 .739 Denver 23 14 8 .636 Colorado Springs 23 10 13 .435 St. Joseph.. 21 9 12 .429 Peoria 22 j, 8 14 .3M Vfllmrank 19 7 12 .SK8 Des Molnea 20 4 1 .200 Games todav: Denver at Omaha, Mil waukee at St. Joseph Peoria at Kansas City, Colorado-Springs at uee anoines. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Hava a Hard Tossle in Taking the Contest from the Quaker ratrlots. PITTSBURG. May 19. Two wild throws In the first Inning gsve the locals their first run. After that McGee had his op ponents at his mercy until me ninin m nin whn fnnrnv'a three-bafffer snd Wsg'ner'a single won the game... Doheny did good work and received excellent sup. pori. Aiienaance, ocurc; PITTSBl'RO. I PHILADELPHIA, R.H.O.A.E R.H.O.A E. Oali. rf S.11S 0 Thomas, ef.. 0 9 10 0 Cnnroy, aa.... I 1 2 Beaumant, ci. e f1 0 W.tner. If.... t I S Browne, If.. . 0 bouKlte. lb. lite a 0 10 1 b 1 2 0 t'Birry, rf Brkiiafleid. Ib 0 1 li Doom e II III HlUhey, Ib. ..let Hulavltt. as. Leach, ib.. Smith, 0..., Doheney, p ..SOI .. i .. e e Mailman lb.. J a o 1 ! 5 a ! I '""J-JJ- t'hthle, McOee, Totals...'.:. 1 I'M 14 Oj www - - Plttahura? 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 1 Barry hit by batted ball. One out when winning run made., Earned runs: Pittsburg, 1; Philadelphia, 1. Two-base bits: Browne, Chllds. Three haaa hit: f'onrov. Stolen baae: Conroy. Double play: Rltchey to Conroy to Brana- neia. rnrst Dase on d&hs: un uonury, 2; off McGee, 3. Hit by pitched ball uooin. lime: l:va. umpire: cmsue. New York Unable to Dat. today'a game through Inability to connect w th curr s at tne proper time, cor- coran's sensational catch of a line fly pre vented two runners Irom crossing the plate for Mew York. Attendance, 400. score: CINCINNATI. NEW YORK. B.H.O.A.B 11. HO. A. a. Hot, at 0 1 I V" Haltran, ci I I Smith, Ib S Pobba, II Bet-alar. lb... Crawford, rt.. Maaonn, tb... Corcoran, aa. . gicinlald, lb.. Petta, c Currla, I II i Lauaar, lb. Iijonaa, rf..., liter la. lb.., , Dean, aa. .. I Jarkann, It i Yaaa-r. c. S Eparka. .. ToUla 4 I IT IT ll Totala I S2I I 1 1 Pelts out for Interfering with ball.' Cincinnati 0 10 10 10 0 New York 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 1 Two-baae hits: Becklev. Smith. Jsckson. Three-base hits: Pelts, Crawford. Double piaya: yeager to emitn. ttteinreia to Ma goon to Becklsy (2), Corcoran to Beckley. First base on balls: By Currle, 2; by I Sparks, 8. 'Struck out: By Currle, by ttparas, a. lime: i:tu. umpire: can- tlllon. Third Straight for St. Loals. BT. LOUIS. May 19. St. Louis won the third straight from Brooklyn today by score o( I to i. Attendance, l.euX Score ST. LOUIS. BROOKLYN. b.h.o.a.e.i r h.o.a b rarrall, tb... IxtnoTan, rt. 8 moot, ct.... Barclay. It.. Knifor. lb... till SlDolaa. et....;t 11 Sill Kralar, rt ... Ill t I 4 e SSHrkarl. It.. 114 4 I S OiMcCiwy. lb Mil 0 Wbaalar, lb. Ill irinoa. lb.... I Hartman. aa Draahaar. lb.. Ill Ollnrla, aa.... r.yaa. a I 111 Ahaars, a.,., a I I 1 I Nartoa, B... -IKIiaon, p.... Totals I U IT War4 ToUla....:. I UM l Batted for Newton In eighth. One out when winning run scored. St. Louis 1 0900110 1-4 Brooklyn 1 00018000 Earned runs: St. Louts 5. Brooklyn 8. Two-base hits: Flood, Sheckard. Barclay. Three-base hits: Smoot, Kyan. Home run: Brashear. Sacrifice blta: Keeler, Colds Coughs Asthma. Bronchitis Hoaraarvaas Wssvk Lungs Wseak Throsits Newton, Kroger. Popp, Terrell. Inning i'mne; jewton (, ny n.ii!""n 1. t"s: orr Newton a. off Kltson. Hit bv Itcher: Py Pot 1. Bases on balls: Oft oft Newton 1 Struck out: By .n 4. nv m'lnn 1 1.0ft nn hiRM' Ht Louis 7, Brooklyn 2. Time: 1:47. Um pires: Power and Brown. Chicago -Wins from the llab. CHICAOO Mir 19Kvn ttunrhiwt tilta In three Innings, a base on balls, a wild pitch and an error gave Chicago today a game. A fumble and three consecutive singles scored Boston'a runs. Attendance, l.luu. Score: CHICAOO. , BOS TOM. R.H.O.ll nHn.il. If SS1S OlLunh. rf 1 e Millar. If 1 4 S lmont, lb... t 1 0Cooir. lb.... III ;r,rnr. rt I I 0 Ormlnr. IM I l.OItS. " til I O'Courtney, If.. I olKHirMga, . 1 t t IlMalarher, p., t 1 I 0 Moran St Jtnae, cf t t IVtr. lb.... 1 s s ( onaaltoa, rf. 1 1 4 Rung, t Ill bow. tb 1 i l)'H, lb.. 1 It Tinker, m.... Ill William, a.. OSS Totals inn ll Totals I IS II li I Batted for Malarkey in the ninth. Chicago Q 0 0 0 1 I 1 9 M Boston A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 Left ATI K r"H f - 1. T3a , nn 1 Two-base hits: Malarkev.' Jones. Tinker! Three-base hit: O Hsgen. Sacrifice hlta: Williams. Conley. O Hagen. Stolen bases: Congalton, Miller. Double play: Tinker to u Hagen. Struck out: By Williams. 2; by Malarkey, 1. Bases on balls: Off "'v, j. wild pitch: Malarkey, 1. Time: 1 Umpire: ODay. taa.lagr at the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. p.C. Pittsburg .... Chicago ..... New York..., 28 24 24 IS 4 .fB7 11 13 IS IS 18 16 .26 ::::: 15 15 11 11 10 10 a .877 .458 .407 Boston , Cincinnati .., a. Al .... 25 .... 2" .... 3 Philadelphia Brooklyn K) 4Kf St. Louie 348 Games today: Boston at Chicago, Phlla- delphla at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Harper's Masterly Slab Work Enables the Browns to ghat Oat Clevelands. CLEVELAND. May 19. Hamer's' mi terly twirling and his faultless support allowed the Browns to shut out Cleveland. Joss pitched good ball, errors by Bonner and Thoney giving the visitors all their runs. Attendance 2,126. Score: ST. LOUIE. t CLEVELAND. R.H.O.A.E. R H O A K. Burkftt, It.... Slit 0 Pickering, cf. S 1 I 0 Hemphill, If.. 0 14 Heldrlck, cf.. S 1 I S Malonrr. rf..S 1 1 S rilrk. rt. 1 1 Andrraoa. lb. S 1 It 1 Wallace, aa... 1 1 4 1 McCorm'k, Ibl 1 0 1 0Wood, lb..., 0 Bon ner, 2h... Oi Bradley, lb., 0 Thoney. aa... OiBemla. a.... OiJoas, p 1 14 Padd-n. lb... I 0 I 4 Sufden, e.... till Harpar, p.... s 1 S f Total. 10 17 II 0' Total. 0 1 17 14 4 St. Louis 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-5 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Two-base hits: Bemls. Heldrlck. Sacri fice hit: Harper: Stolen bases: McCor- mlck. Burkett. Padden. First base on bails: By Harner 1. Hit by Ditched ball: Josa 1. Left on basea: Cleveland 6, St. Louis 8. Struck out: By Haroer 2. by Joaa 1. Time: 1:36. Umpire: Connolly. White Box Defeat Detroit. DETROIT. May 19 An error by Casev and one by Yeager in the opening Inning loat this afternoon's game for Detroit. At- lenaanee, b.mju. ucore; CHICAOO. i DETROIT. R.H.O.A.E. I H.H.O.A.D. Strang, lb... Jonea. cf Oreen, rf.... 0 I Caaey, lb 0 Harler. " S Barrett, cf.... S 1 avla, aa.,.. llertea, It.... I'bell, lb.... Dalj. fb Sulllraa, a., G.-lfflth, p .. 0 Holmea, rf.... 0 Blberfeldt, est S Yeaaer. lb.... S II 0 Buelow. lb McOulra. o, .eon 0 0 f 0 8larer, p 0 I Total. 1 41 11 1' Totals 1 IT 14 4 Barrett out for cutting second. Chicago 10000000 01 Detroit 00000000 00 Sacrifice hit: Jones. First base on halls: Off Slever 1. Hit by pitcher: By Griffith 1. First base on rrrnra: Detroit i Chlcien Left on bases: Detroit 4, Chicago 4. Struck YU By 81ever 2- hy Q'lflXn 1- Double plays: Elberfeld to Buelow. Slever to Bue- i .inn. ., At Washlna-ton Washlnaton-Balthnore game postponed; rain. At Philadelphia Philadelphia Boston came postponed: rain. no oiner games were scneauied in this leasue. taodlna- at the Teams. Played. Won. Lost p.. Detroit , 20 20 12 12 .f0 Philadelphia 8 8 I II IS 17 .800 .600 .679 i'nicao 20 19 21 22 22 23 12 11 12 f I Bt. Louis .S71 Washington .4"9 .4"9 Baltimore .. Cleveland ... .2t Games today: Baltimore at Waahlna-ton. rnuaaeipnia ai Boston. , IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Hooslers Wla from Brewers la Cam that Usee la Fire Pitchers. MILWAUKEE, May 19.-Flve pltehere were used In today's game, Indianapolis winning ty timely stick work. Williams, who relieved Kellum In the second inning, allowed but three hlta up to ths eighth. when the home team experienced a bat ting rally and came within an ace of tle- ing the atuie. Attendance, 200. Score t INDIANAPOLIS. MILWAUKEE. R.H.O.A.E. K.H.O.A.B. HoarlaTar. rt. 1 I I Olios man. aa. S I 1 1 Kuhna. It I I 0 McOrlda, cf..l 1 I Coultar. ct....l 1 I 1 Hallman. II.. 1 1 1 Klhm. lb t I IT e erarrutt, lb.... I lit S O' Brian, aa, .1114 IThlal. rf. . 1 Pab, lb..... Poa. Ib 1 I MrAnd wi, lb t I till Oram, tb 1 1 H arson, a... . 1 4 1 0 Elllolt. B e . e Kallum. ... . 1 SThamaa, a... . 1 I t Altrack. B... Wtlllama, s. Iwf, l . I 11 IT 11 I aDun(as i Total 0 ' Totala T 1 IT 11 I Batted for Altrock In the ninth. Indlanapolla 0 1 I 2,0 0 0 0 28 Milwaukee 40100000 2-7 Earned runa: Milwaukee 8. Indianapolis . Two-base hits: McBride, McAndrews, Heydon. Three-baae hit: McAndrewa: Home runs: Hogriever, Klhm. First ba on balls: Off Thomas 1, off Altrock 11, off Williams 1. Bacrince ruts: Thlel. Kuhna. Coulter, Klhm. Stolen bases: Hallman, Cllngman, Kellum, Babb. Struck out: By Elliott l, ny Altrock z, oy w imams 2. Left on baa.a : Milwaukee S. IndlanaDolla 7. Time oi game: noo. umpire: iiaskell. Colombaa Toys with Millers. MINNEAPOLIS. Msy 19 -Columbus sim ply ran away with the Minneapolis aggre gation mis ancrnoon, nuting ireeiy ana scoring only on disastrous errors. Werden knocked out a home run In the first, the longest drive ever seen on the home grounds. Attendance, mm. score: COLUMBUS MINNEAPOLIS. R.H.O.A I R.H.O.A Knoll, f..... Maaaay, rt... , I 1 I I Morrtaaar, Ib. I I I I 1 4 I Phyla. Ib Lrnch. cf I Wtrin, lb... Wllmot, rt. .. 1 MrParlaa, II.. Cartiala. aa... Calu.kr. a.... Sporar, 1 t I 11 I iiit, ir Myar. lb..., Evana. tb. ... I 1 I Tamar, Ib. .. 1 I Kaiixaea. aa I I tot. Bailer. I 1 ToUla II II IT 11 I1 Totals in ll I Columbus 28008111 015 Mlnneapolia 2000201 10-( Earned runa: Columbus a. Mlnneanolls 1. Two-base hits: Turner, Bailey, Lally, Mor rlssey.McFarlan, Soorer. Home run: Wer den. . nret pas on pans: on Bailey I. Hit by pitcher: By Bailey 8, by Bporer 1. struck out: ay iianey s, py gporor 2. Left on bases: Minneapolis 8. Columbus 4. Double plays: Evana to Nattresa, Morris, aey to Werden, Carliale to Morrlsacy to Worden. Sacrifice hits: Meaney. Fox, Meyer. Stolen base: Lally. Time ot game: 1:4b. Umpire: Ebright. Batata Hava aa Basy Tlaae. ST. PAUL. May 19. The looala had an easy victory today In their first game with Toledo on the home grounda. Attendance, 47. tcore: ST. PAUL- I TOUEDO. r ho.abI a at. o.a.i. Oalar. Ib I I I I SlBanta. aa till Dlllare. U.... I I 1 S 1 Millar, rt I 8har, aa 114 4 ligmith. Ib I I I j I K.llay. lb.... I I 11 1 BTuraar, lb.... 1 I 11 Shannon, cf .l 4 I 1 lilka. ef III Lu-l.r. rf ...I I I llM.rara, la.... 114 Huaaiaa. lb.. 1 III u,Koun. If 114 Plarc. a. Ijil AKlalnaw. a.... I 1 'arsuaoa, .. 1 I 1 I a Partaa. a I McM.tl. 1 1 ToUla IT IT n U l.'OraAiia .... I TaUla 4 11 IT IT f Or am us batted for Pardee In fifth. St. Paul aiiifiti a it Toledo 1 a 0 1 - 4 Two-baae hits: Oalar. Kallav Shannon. Ferguson, Three bass lUui Dillard, Tur- ner. flacriflce hit: Hugalns. Stolen bases: Hugglna (2), Shay t2, Ferguson, Lumlfy. tiames Pastpaaed. At Kansss City The Iulavllle club ar rived too late to plHy today. A double header will be played tomorrow. Steadiest the Teams. Played. Won. Lost P C. Columbus , 24 17 Indianapolis 1 12 ,as2 .8 0 ."0 .671 .9 .VM .212 8t. Paul 20 12 Louisville 21 12 8 Kansas City 21 12 Milwaukee 22 9 13 IS 18 Toledo 8 Minneapolis 19 4 Game today: Louisville at Kansaa City, Indianapolis at Milwaukee, Toledo at St. Paul, Columbus at Minneapolis. RAIN SPOILS COLLEGE GAME Crelghtoa and Hlgland Park Jast Getting; fader Headway Whea Stopped. Rain stonned the Crelahton-HIahlnnd Park game yesterday afternoon In the first part of the fourth inning. The score stood 2 to 1 in favor of the men from Des Molnea. Harry Welch, for Crelghton, pucnea ex cellent ball, striking out four men. Hla-hland Park scored three times In ths first inning on account of errors and aided by two timely hits, but after that thoy were completely at the mercy of the locals. The next three Innings saw them go out consecutively, man after man. Crelghton could easily have tied the score two or tnree times nv tne ne n or a niiio niit'na-. hut the a-ame. was vouni and the Inn's had not yet been able to find the "great and only" Ellis. In this respect Ci resnect Crelnhton nla v1 in hnH luck Ha at the end of each of her three Innings two men were left on bases. Highland Park s fielding was of a I mediocre order. Ellis made good his "rep' I as a star twlrler and Sunta caught a pretty game. For Crelghton welcn ana u .eere were an excellent battery and Lynch and Khoa the star hitters. Th Tnwans are now on their western trip, playing eleven games throughout Kan- I ua onH NVliraalca. Thev meet Cotner unl verslty today and the University of Ne- braaka tomorrow. Score: HIGHLAND PARK. AB. R. H. O. A. E. o. 0 0 1 1 0 5 1 0 1 McAllster. Thompson ss. If. 3 1 1 0,0 Kins, p Sunta, c Aaseth. ci Germalne, lb.... Davison, rr Helesrateln. 2b.. Peters, 3b Totals 15 CREIGHTON. AB. R. H. 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 o. o l 0 0 1 4 0 1 4 A. 0 2 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 Lynch, 2b. Crelghton, 3 3b. a Welch. P Kehoe, rf Clark, If , O'Keefe, c... But Klin, ci.. Callahan, ss Mahoney, id Totals ..14 11 3 0 0 1 6 4 0 0-3 Highland Park Crelghton 0 x.".! rn. mm; none. Two-base hit: T.n..h First base on bans: urc v eicn i Struck out: By Welch 4, hy Kins l. Hit py pitched ball: weirn. eacrince im: -;r,c'K ton 1. Stolen buses: Sunta, McAllister Umpire: Malone. Tebean After Western League Men. ct jns.jr.pir Mo.. Mav 19. (Special Tele- rm m rtpnrvA Trheau Is after western league men for his Louisville American as ...T.M.. nm w a fa m p here from Chi- tnAmv ,nd at once not Into communi cation with Left Fielder Hartman, who was made a handsome oner to jump m contract. Hartman said tonight that he had refused to entertain a proposition, and that he couia not ne inauceu 1 ,,, American club. Tebeau would also like h.u Druhnr and Roth, both Of Whom are doing excellent work, but they have refused to leave. Tebeau went to Kansas City tonight and expects to return here to renew nia neuna.iiuu i Crelghton atadents Found LacKiag, CREIGHTON, Neb., May 19.-(Speclal.)- The base ball season wu formally opened vere today by a game between the High I (cnool and the Crelghton league team, re- ..i- in viotnrv ror tha latter ov a Score of 14 to 1. Hon. J. M. Gilbert the old-time "aouthpaw." waa on hand with his little POOK. e win propuoiy uituji Initial bag this season. -r Welmer Csaa Aa;alaPt Off. vanrah f!ITT. May 19. The Injunction suit against Jake Welmer, pitcher of the Kansaa City western league viuu, or m Kansaa City Athletic association, which was to have been argued in the countv Minrt here todav. was again postponed. thla time to a date to be agreed upon later by the attorneys. . i Hamptoa Scholars Are Victors. IOWA FALLS, la.. May 19 (Bpeclal.l In a well-contested game here Saturday the Hampton high school team defeated Iowa Falls team of the same class by a score of 10 to 9. Batteries: Iowa Falls. Imon and Bterns: Hampton. Luke and Rul la Southern League. At Chattanooga Memphis S, Chatta- At Birmingham Birmingham 7, New Or leans 0. At Atlanta Atlanta . onreveport z. At Nashville Nashville 4, Little Rock 0. Memphis Lands oa Valley. VAt.t.ET. Neb.. May 19. (Special.) Val- iv and MemDhla ball teama battled here. resulting In the defeat of the home guards. Rrnre: zo to is. canenen: ni-munn, iie- vore. Williams ana nan; vauey, ixuua, Websur and tian. . Tbrec-I Lesgse, At Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids t, Terr Haute 1. ......... At Davenporc evansvino a, nocx isl and l. At Kockiora Kockiora u, dooming- ton 5. Oa Cetlege Dlamoad. At Minneapolis Notre Dame 9, Minne sota (. CARNIVAL OF BASKET BALL Games at Oermanla Hall Afford Mach Eatertalameat for Maay Baectatora.' At Oermanla hall Captain Edith Baker lea the basket ball team or tne Toung Women's Christian association to victory last night in a warmly contested game with the Tabor college team, in which she waa easily tne star player. ine score wss 18 to 6. The occasion was the annual basket ball carnival given at the close of the season bv ths Touni Women's Christian association, uesiaea tnis game tne j timers defeated the Bellevue college team by a acore of 7 to 8. and the Blues defeated the Grays by a score of 12 to 10, and every game that was won wss won by good, hard, honest playing and every Inch of the around was conteated. Other featurea of the entertainment were the May po'a dance by a number of the little folks, the eweaisn aance ana tne ciud swinging or Miss Helen Woodsmall. pbyslcal director ot tne association. This numoer waa one or the most enlovable on the pros-ram. The Bluea and the Grays opened the en tertainment and the pace tney aet was a good starter for what followed. In this gams Miss Leonora Hartigen, captain of the Blues, carried off the honors. The teams were composed bf the following young women: times, ieonnra narugen, raptaln; Luclle Walworth, iiertha, Davis. Margaret Baylor, Emma Puncan, Sophia orau. orava: Stella Tort. zoe Vleu. Edith 8 "me, Beatrice Carson, Dorothy Toft, Lillian Bookmeyer. The Juniors were: Cora Evans, captain; Madalene lllllls. Pernio Canon, t'lara Hetmrod. 1-ouine Parmelee, Huth Beard. Bellevue; Gertrude Colllna, Ethel MrKean, Mary jerr, airytie . lemer, urace Collins, feari tvinnier. Young Women's Christian association (first team) Kdllh Baker, captain: Btella HI arte, Caroline Fllblger, Mary Ijirson, Ethel loranc. Edith Matthewa. Tabor: Roanle T.unrin. ranlaln: Ada Itrnah Grace Russell, Anna iteed. Gertrude Dun-I car. 'Maine Morrison. miss t-atterson. phyalral director of Brownell hall, and r. Laim of Tabor and Miss Kuth WhI. la re and Mlaa Eadlln Wordsman were the offleera. The ball waa packed, a large numoer irorn moor peing present. Aalaaaoblle Reearsls Brekea. NEW TORK, May 19-AU automobll records between New York and Phllarioi- rhia have been broken by a party of New Yorkers who made the run from this city to Philadelphia in four hours and ela-ht Mini,)., TV,. l.t.MA Im Mn. . Let erery good fellow bow All up bla glass and let the vintage be Cook'g Im perial Extra Dry Cbampagae. MAD LOVE ENDS IN TRAGEDY Infatuated Young Van Kills the Oirl and four Other Persons. MURDERER BLOWS OUT HIS OWN BRAINS Deed la Committed at a Lonely Farm Hoase Eighteen Miles from the City ( Anajostlae, Florida. ST. AUGU8TINE. Fla., May 19 Crsied by his Infatuation for little Abetha Mc Collough, a 13-year-old girl, William Aus tin, a young man, early today killed the girl and four other persons and then com mitted suicide In a lonely farm house of William Wilkinson, near Hastings, a thriv ing settlement eighteen miles from this city. The dead arc: WILLIAM WILKINSON, aged 62. MRS. WILKINSON, his wife. MISS ABETHA M CULLOVQH, aged 13. MISS WILKINSON, sister of William Wilkinson. ONE CHILD. WILLIAM AUSTIN, the murderer and suicide, aged 25. The crime was first discovered by John Keller, who visited the Wilkinson house, where he found sU corpses scarcely cold and but one living witness to the tragedy, helpli AllsH ess Infant. n had been madly Infatuated with the McCullough girl, and It is claimed that be killed the entire family because his ad vances were relected and because the girl was also opposed, He went to the Wilkinsons Friday night and proposed marriage to Abetha Mc Cullough. He was rejected, and vowing he would marry her, hurried to this city and procured on Saturday a marriage license. He went to church on Saturday and told everyone that he was to be mar ried that night. About 3 o'clock this morning several pistol shots were heard, but no tnvestlga tion was made. When Wilkinson failed to appear at a neighbor's house, where he was engaged in harvesting a crop ot pota toes, John Keller, a farm band, was sent to Wilkinson's house and the tragedy dls covered. Sheriff Perry and the coroner have gone to the scene. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Showers and Thunderstorms and Cooler In Nebraska Tuesday Wednesday Fair. WASHINGTON. May 1. Forecast: For Iowa Showers and thunderstorms and cooler Tuesday; Wednesday fair. For Missouri Showers and thunder storms Tuesday; pooler In north and east portions; Wednesday fair. . For Nebraska and Kansas Showers and thunderstorms and cooler Tuesday; Wed nesday fair. For South Dakota Showers Tuesday and Wednesday; cooler In central and east por tions; Wednesday probably fair. Local Rci-ora. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA. May 19. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with tne corr.spunaing any o. tne lasi inree years: ivn. law. law. vm. , 77 7 64 6) 63 48 63 , 8 70 M f8 . .07 .00 T .78 Maximum temperature Minimum temperature Mean temperature ..... Precipitation Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1902: Normal temperature 6S Excess for the day 5 Total excesa since March 1 S25 Normal precipitation 14 inch deficiency for the day 07 Inch Total rainfall since March 1 1.65 Inches Deficiency since March l 1. 63 inches Deficiency for cor, period, 1901. .2.01 inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1900 40 Inch Reports from aiations at 7 r. si. I rv a CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. f : c : 2 Omaha,' clear Valentine, clear 691 81 6 6" North Platte, part cloudy 62 66 Cheyenne, cloudy Salt Lake, cloudy 42 46 46 68 ! Rapid City, cloudy SO Huron, part cloudy Wllllnston, clear Chicago, clear TH 60 76 74 -82 W 821 761 84 SS Bt. Louis, clear Bt. Paul, part cloudy .... Davenport, part cloudy .. Kansas City, cloudy .... 80 8R .00 82 T 50 .38 461 T 761 .04 Havre, raining 46i Helena, raining , Blamarck. cloudy 44 62 Galveston, cloudy 82 -00 T Indicates trace of precipitation. FRUIT SUGAR is the best sweetening substance in the world be cause it it natural. It never ferments during di gestion. The sweet in Figprune is the natural sweetness of the California fig and prune. It is fruit sugar and will not disturb the most delicate stomach. Ball 5 to lO Mlautss Bant ales an a lit direct from basse office oa receipt ef 4 csat Fi&rpruue Cereal Co., San Jose, CaL t A CI SI ... .11. ! I , GAR AFFORDS THE REAL America's greatest In tobacco culture This should interest every smoker! IF YOU HAVE SMOKED THE COMMON 5 CENT CIGARS YOU WILL WONDER AS OTHERS HAVE TRY A TOM To-dayand sea for yourself what It Is. 5 cents wholly gratifying really fine. PEREGOY & MOORE CO., "HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO $5.00 A MONTI! Specialist In all DI8EASE9 arid DISORDERS of MEN. 13 years la Omaha. SYPHILIS cured by the QUICK EST, safest and most natural method that has yet been discovered. Soon every sign and symptom disappear completely and forever. No "BREAK INCI OUT" of the disease on the skin or fax a, A cure that la guaranteed to be permanent for lire. UaniAflOCI C cured. Method new, YAHIUUuClX without outline-, pain: bo detention from work; permanent cure guaranteed. WBAK sr.ii rrom excesses or victim Narvnua Debility or Exhaustion. Waatj lng Weakness with Early Decay In Toung ana Miaaie Aim, wci ui viui, vifor rdi strength, with organs impaired and weak. TRICTURB cured wltn a new Hom Treatment. No pain, no detention fronl business. Kldnar and Bladder Troubles. Conaaltattom Free. Treataaeut by Mall, OHAatOBB LOW. 110 I. lata) St. Dr. Searles & Saarles, Omaha, hsb, The perfect soap for fancy laundry uie. Cleantei but doe not ihrink woolen, flannels, lacei, embroideriei, and other dainty thingi. Good for bath and toilet. More economical than toilet soap-7-and purer; Thrc. iltai laundry, toe l hath sad loilat, c eval toilat, sc. Cudoeia primer, ahewiag Csdoma'a masy , mailed aajequeat. Thi Cudaht Packino Co. Omaha... Kantat City. gjsjPa) 1 M k ' .m.m aw I OISS Sf M S rt-ml - ijpij toaiDua iittfrr, 1616 flat bUt BtaouicMo. IBtii The Health of a Manly Man Why will not all men Insist upon having It, when It Is so eaay to get and to keep. Some men are eaten alive by tape-worm, others wander hopelessly lor yean dying alow deaths from bowel disease. "llu, aaklaa l faaearata. thara nai aa tha aaaaa a vary ua.apat.d vuitr io tha shape of a aaoa-wormalsHtaan ! long atlaaat. which 1 aura aaaaaa air ha4 haalth for Ihraa raara." -feeo. W. Bowlaa, Balrd. II Mlaa. "Attar taklnc Caaaarata I hare had a natural reltaf wtlboal takliii B..dlclna or any aort during tha f.t two waaka. Thla had aot aeaarred (or 1 yaaxa -Ckaa. S. fanny. n Tatat Ava.. BiMklya. 'For three year 1 kava haaa affHFte with ahatea. Slnea u.lng ('aacarala I hava fauad graat rell.f an f.al that 1 mu.l aasd yoa my Beraeaal racomuandatlua." -C. H. Lymau.au Waal Ave.. Bugs!, X. T. Buaineas as well as social life of today is on. of atrain and effort, and tho straggle for existence in competition makes life a fight day in day out, in which car. of body, nerves, blood is mor. or leas neglected. Men wonder what's wrong with them. No man can atand such unnatural conditions unless n. counteracts mem py reirularity ot bod iv in spit uld Uke "(eels bad" shou be cured aai alW Bast for VVvVvVbJ "' ta ire. fib PLE ASURE Tho swoot, . cool, oxqulslto offoct of gonuino Vuelta at a rational price. KEENE Distributors, Council Bluffs, la. DR. McGREW (Ag8 53) SPECIALIST. Dtsaases asS UUiiiumi at atem Oaly. a Yeara Experience. IB Years la Omaha. tlDIPnPCI C cured by a treatment lAnluUbtLt which la the QUICKEST, safeat and most natural that has yet been discovered. Ho pain whatever, no outtin and doea not Interfere wltn work or buai pUa. Treatmsnt at ofllce or at borne and g permanent cure guaranteed. i Hot Springs Treatment (or Sypnilis And all Blood Diseases. No "BREAKINO OUT" on the akin or face and all external tlgns of the disease disappear at once. A reatment that la more successful and far more satisfactory than the "old form" of Seatment and at less than HALF THIS COST. A cure that la guaranteed to be permanent for life. OYER 20,000d:oT5ty!urio.. Jr W2S5 ana all unnatural weaknesses of men. Stricture, Glsat. Kidney and Uladdef ila aases, Uydrooeie. cured permanenUy. tUAHGtil LOW. COSItLTaTIUH KHBJO. Treatment by anJL P. O. Bog 7 Offlce over 818 ft. Itth street, between ra M aOUgl aia wsvsm. waxa, . BLOOD POISON la the worst disease on earth, yet the easiest to cure WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many have pimples, spot, on the skin, sores in the mouth, ulcers, falling hair, bone pains, catarrh; don't know it Is BLOOD FOIBON. Bend to DR. BROWN, 885 Arch Bt., Philadelphia. Pa., for BROWN'S BLOOD CURE. 82 00 per bottle; lasts one montn. - Boia only by Phermsn & McConnell Drug Co., ltUh and Podge Bts., Omaha. n,.t.iBla fin.. ,.1 Cure. Men In a few day DIUWII i wdUoUIO. Drug Store. 16th ana . Dodge bis. CURE T0UR$riF I'm Blf (i for unnatural dlacharaaajBlaxiuailui.a. trrltationa or alooraitaul of maooaa mevbranaa rT.au Cauia,' Palulaaa, an aot aslrMBt UviuiCMUiiOa. goat or KnooBons. y DriBarlataV or a. ut in slain wraiany Miaislar asaiaa la.l.'i fCDRUHKARDS WHITS DOVE CUftK Borer alia to deMroy orav UiS for atronf ariDK, ina appauia ior woirn cauaoa eilat after u.lns ihla remadr. Given In any Haul with or without Knowledge ot patient; laatiraa; tl f atterniaa MuCooaall. drusstaia. I4ih sua IXnlgaa "I kava sat baa a atlne Oaaaarets for etomaah , trouble of all raata ttandlug. I am eured MAAMm.nd .ham In all w ho u,aa a T.m4 a tianiiiug 1 am -ureil aa -k.T. g. 11. Ohandl.r. Mill P. O.. Ho. "Caaeareta aarad ma el ta Dllaa. with wklek I bed long augarad- -1. L. Wolloaos, Patry, Oklahama. 'I a.ad Caaoarata for inaoutnla. wtth whl.h I kava haaa affllatad tor twanty raara. Thay aava ma Immediate rUef."-Tuoe. Olllatd, kl7a'lu. "Caaaarata are tha only remedy I have eve aaed that eau.a s Sea. aa. muvemeot of the bowala without Impairing Ik funcuoa ot th atoiaacb." Ckaa. S. Campball, Suubory, 'anaaylvaala. using waacareu candy t-amanio, causing of irrffuUrity cf aabiu. A man who CatCAreU, find cut wbt's wrong and the Bewels. All drug gists, los, sj. joe. Never vlk' Tb" 8io tablet stamped C C C. Ouar. ASarees SteiUug kamady Cw., CaMaaaa M. V. MS JseeJv "'"' 1 1. 1 a.ra, 1 M J Oaarm.lM4 fV mm M a urtoura ITilTH ' t .-. 4n d. 4 A v mV t ! '