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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1903)
L- TTTE OMATTA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MAY 25, I03. 1 6 FIRST ONE COES TO OMAHA I; tial Game in Series with la Crowd is Won, 6 t 2 :;x thousand fans grow hoarse Unark Teaea 8r Then Gala rlk fcMerea Hlta ths rt ( the Crow from the Ktw Tawa. Kid Kiehola' crw from tne Kw tu driven Ignomlnouely from ths fleld yester day afternoon by the Rourkeltes. . with a final score of to t. Omaha won the tram by continual gentle tapping of the twist ing, teaalng balla of the Kid while the hired mm from the Kaw couldn't make much Impression on Schafstat and ha kept tneir five hits scattered through four In nings. The bleachers and the grand stand were filled with a banch of I.OOO fanatical fana who howled themselves hoarse in sheer good nature. And the way Miller romped aiound In the left garden patch and spoiled Nolans two-bagger and the way that Shu gart.. Carter, and the reat of tha bunch batted waa plenty Incentive for their cheera. Ketcham started In at the bat and drew a pate and Waldron smashed one Into Patterson who couldn't pick it up after he got It stopped. Then Miller put on his mask some fotka aay he Is handsome when hr donn't wear hla mask and knocked an eaay one to Dolan and he picked It up and held it until there were three men safely cornered on three baae. Strelb smashed It over to Dolan then and he whirled It over to flrat and let Ketcham score. Shu gart fielded the next grounder and threw the man out at home properly and Web ster flew out and the side wss retired. Roarkettee Promptly Tie It. Ths Rourkeltea promptly tied the score on a single of Carter's, Oenlns' saciiflce ana' Jacobs' fumble of Dolan's dribble. In the second they added another to get in acore on the safe aide. Patterson a.arted It. but went out at first. Then 'thomaa drew a base on four fluffy ones. richa fatal singled and Carter flaw out to Jacobs. Oenlns got a scratch hit and Thomas scored on It through ths poor ne.dlng of Kahl. Shugart swatted the ball out to middle and Schafstal tried to come In from aecond on It but waa cut oft at tne plate. After that no one did anything until tha s.xih although Schafstal had a pretty one i polled in the fourth by Webster who made a sensational catch of It well out In middle a:.d In the fifth Miller eraaed Dolan by gathering In a line hit that looked good iur two baga at leaat. Ketcham waa flrat i p In the alxth and got another paas and e put out at second while Waldron waa o afcglng hla weary frame on to flrat. Then MiUer landed on Schafstal with an awful bump and drew a three-bagger, ecorlng Waldron. That waa the last of their run getting although they got a man on third tn the seventh after two men were out. Mora Brisk tn the Seventh. Pa's boys began their work In the moil covered aeventn. Carter walked and Oen lna failed to hit the ball. Bhugart smaahed the ball out to right for a single and Carter stretched on toward third with a good chance of making out but Kahl let the ball niter through him and so a run cam. In. Bhugart waa on third and Jo Dolan smashed, the ball out to Miller and Shugart scored after It waa caught. Then Wright drew a pretty double and Preston a aingle which scored Wright. But Pre ton waa caught trying to pilfer second and tha Inning waa over. Thomas ambled in with another run In the eighth. Be fore he brought It In ha banged tha ball into deep middle for three cushions and Carter let him stagger In on a double, Today will be ladles' day and the same two teams will play for their edl fkation and alao for the pleaaure of try ing to get a little closer to tha pennant. The scorer OMAHA, AB. K. IB. PO. A. E. Carter, rf tJenlna. cf bhugart, 2b Dolan, a wight, lb lieton. If IVttoraoh, 3b Thomas, c bchafstal. p . Z 3 . o 11 Totals 36 11 27 11 KAN8AB CITT. . . AB. R. IB. PO. A. E, ieirnam, cr a 1 0 0 1 Waldron, rf 4 110 1 Miller. If 4 0 14 0 ftlflb. lb S 0 0 0 Jacobs, ss 4 0 0 1 1 Webster, 3b 4 0 O S 1 Kahl, 2b S 0 1 1 4 Mnaaett, c 4 0 111 Nichols, p 4 0 1 0 1 Totala... 33 I 24 10 I Omaha 1 1 0 0 0 3 1 4 nanaaa city lOOOOlOOOt Earned runa: Omaha, 3. Two-baae hlta: Wright. Carter. Three-baae hlta: Thomaa, Miner. Kaon nee nit: uenina. Htolen base Dolan. Wright. Jacobs. First bss, on balls Off rVharatal. 4: on: Nichols. 2. K truck oat By Schsfatal, 3; by Nichols. 4. Double plays: Thomaa to Shugart. Dolan to Snug art to Wright. Deft on baaea: Omaha, 1 Kansas City, 7. Time: 130. Umpire Messmer. H nans Hmn Wlaa Game, COIX3RADO 8PRINOS. May 24. McNee ly'a home run In the third Innlna. with three men on baaea, gave Colorado Springe tne game. Attendant, i.wu. score: R.H.I: Colo. 8prtngs ..4 0O060OA 04 1 10 Peoria 0 0 0 f 0 0 0 0 00 4 Batteries. Peoria, Friend and Wilson Colorado Springs, McNeeley and Doran. Daffy Handy wtta Stlek., DENVER. May St. Milwaukee's heavy hittlns- was the feature of today's same. Duffy made five hits, one for each time at pal. Auenaincc, ocure: It. He). Milwaukee ....2 1 3 3. 3 0 I 0 0-11 Is Denver 1 00000100-36 Batterlea: Denver, Eyler, Gordon and Lattlmer; Milwaukee, Kenna ana lucla. Des Molaea Takes Aaather. DM MOIKF.9. May 24. Dea Moines' heavy batting and loose fielding on the part or tna visitors won ana lost lousy a game. Score: P.H.E. Des Molnra ....0 1 T 1 0 4 0 0 -13 14 St. Joseph 0 001 200-3 Rattertes: lea Moines. Morrison and Font; St. Joseph, Chlnn and McConneil. At tendance. I.MN. Sfaadla el tke Teaaas Played. Won. Deal P C Colorado Borings M K 4 . Denver 13 Ml Milwaukee 31 13 Kansas City H 10 M Panrta. 21 t 13 .4 Omahn ' S - 12 . Kt Jnamh 21 S 13 .SM Dea Mofnes 7 " Qsmes today: Kansaa City at Omaha St. Joseph at Pea Moines, reona at 1010 rado springs, wiwauaee at wnra. la tfca Nattaaal Leagae. HaiTiM todavt Pittsburg at Brooklyn, Chlcsao at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boa- ton, at. lrtle at Nsw York. GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Hew Yark Takea Oarne freas Laala fcy Rtttlag at OiM" taaa Ttaaea. - BT. IXH.US. May 34 New York won the secona game 01 im ; Louis owing to opportuns bluing. Powell snd Tsnnahlll were the opposing fwlrlers and while lbs St. lxula pitcher had ths . . i . Wahl at it ' m K. t, In . streak ram when meet needed. On of St. Louie' errora proved eoatly. The fee- tucaa yi ft feast run (Leila rrw lava ISht flail 'anxa h. J,W. ,!.-, .,. ., brilliant atnps by Wallace and lxn. Score: KW YORK. i . iT. 151IS. a M A a a 1 n Lf n ft !! M it BurVatl. U ...1 l'l 1 1 HaMrlrk, rf.. 14 'rFartajl. fl I I , ft u..t. 1 1 1 w4 a a a a Willi. ma. tb.. it ,Wallar. 'a.." t 4 I 1 Mini, Ih a lit a a'AM.. u i i firmr. la t a a a u , k. a a '" ...... t t t n1a. c t 1 OOvtrar. a.. 4 1 , a, a Iff, Taaaaktll, ,. ..a-i-i-l, Ik . 11,1 , MKako, S t Tatals 4 I fl 14 I Totala 1 ft S'w, Tor 1-4 St. Louis I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Karned runs: St. I-owls 1, New Tork S. Two-base hits: Burkett. Keeler. Home ron: McFarland. Sacrifice hits: Davis. "aT I. Double plays: Donr. Williams and Gsnsel. Stolen bases: Davis. McFar land. Conroy I. Hit by pitcher: By Tan- on nai is: oit rowan l. trlka mif ' uv Pnwii a Kw Tnn.t.nt a IWt on haaoa: St. lmia a K. vw a' Time: 1:40. I'mplre: Sheridan. Yae.g Ik.ts Chleaca Oat. nxim knr r. , v . - . - . . ... .. ivuiiR was at nia beat today, holding the locals down to four cmtiereo singles and shutting them out. Boston found Flaherty easy and won the game In the first two Innings. Attendance. U,3u0. Score: BOTTOM. I CHICAGO. KHflkt b u n a DotiffcMtr. If 1 It IHillnn. If a a rllln, lb ...l 11 e joiiM. cf 111, O-BrUn, cf . I lit urva. rf t I S ('all'htn, lb.. 11 lutwll, lb T 1 1 rrMman, rf . 1 1 0 ft Parnt. aa t 1 4 e Thanc. Ik. 410 Pair. Ib...., 14 7 1 rrria, k I I i Tnnhlll. a. t t 1 rlr. 1 14,0 ouns. p 1 . rrl.n. .. t I rihrtr. ... t Total T 14 XI 14 1 Own, a 1 Totali a 4 If IT 1 Boaton l a a a a A t a i Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Ift on bases: Chicago, 1; Boston, . Two-base hits: Collins, O'Brien. Stolen bases: O'Brien, Freeman. Double plays: Daly to Tannehill to label!, Jones to Mc- rm,iu, reen to Mcrariano, errts to Parent to IChsnce. Struck out: By Kit, hrt v 1 - hv n.. 9 V., V tr.i . baae on balls: Oft Flaherty, 1; off Owen, 4; off Toungv 1. Hit by pitched ball: Dougherty. Time: 1:50. Umpire: Car ruthers. Errors Give Detroit a, name. ORAND RAPIDS. Mich., May 24.-Thla fternoon'a rnm hera hii.n ftAtmi, Washington was transferred from tha. fr. mer city, where Sunday base ball is not ixsrmiiieu mis season. Two errors anj some nofir nitchincr An Twnn' gave Detroit the game. The featurea were the splendid work of both outfielders on n uneven grounas, the batting of Cart for Detroit and a catch of a liner hv Tnn. send. Attendance, (,000. Score: ; DETROIT. R.H.O.A.B WASHINGTON, R H O.A.g. Holme. rf....l l t Barrett, et....l 4 u Lu.k. rf t I ft rrarfnr4. If.. 1 0 Selhach. 1I....1 lit Hr. cf i t t i.'oushltn, Ik.. 1 Carer, lb 0 It 1 Elberfcld, M..1 4 1 rr. lb I 1110 Smilh, lb 0 1 1 t 0 rtb. ss a 111 Martla. lb.... 4 I 1 Drill, a 1 14 11 IW lb.... I t 1 McAllister, 0 .0 1 t 1 u liaerlni, D S 0 4 1 TowtiMBd, a..l 1 t 0 xLe, 4 0 0 4 0 Mullln, p 1110 Totala I I IT I i Total 4 1 14 U I Batted for Townsend In ninth. Detroit 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 6 Washington 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0-4 Two-base hits: Carr. Yaae-er. Kolhach Ryan, Orth. Drill. Sacrifice hits: Barrett, Hmith. Deerlng. Holmes. Stolen baaea: Bmitn, I eager, Holme, Selbach. First Dase on Dans: ay uecrtng, 6; by Mullen. 2; by Townsend, 2. Hit by pitched ball: uarreit. 'ciDerieia. r lrst Dase on errora: Detroit, i. lert on oasea: Uetrolt, 7; Wash ington. T. Struck out: Bv Mullln. 6: hv Townsend, 3. Double plays: Klherfeld to carr to bmitn. fasaed balls: McAIUater, unii, lime, i:w, umpire: yj Dougnun. Btandlagt of tke Teaaas. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Detroit 28 17 11 .607 Chicago 28 10 12 .671 Philadelphia 29 1 1; .652 Cleveland 25 13 12 . 620 Boston 29 16 14 .617 New York 28 14 14 .u00 St. Loula ...2b 10 16 .4i0 Washington 28 8 20 .284 Games todsy: Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at St. Douia, wost on at Chicago. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES EUtett tor Mllwaakee Oaly Allows the Colaaels Tkree Little Hits. MILWAUKEE. May 24. Elliott waa in vincible today, allowing but three hits and striking out nine men. Errors by Milwau kee gave Louisville its only mn, wnue errors by Louisville and timely hitting by Milwsukee enabled the local team to win by a acore Of 4 to 1. Attendance, 6,000. The score: MILWAUKEB. R.H.O.A E LOUISVILLE. R.H.O.A.B. minloavT. If.. I I 4 1 Karwls, rf....l 0 1 1 Clrmer. !(.... I t 1 Sulllv,a, lb..O lull DonahiM. lb. -I 2 T 1 0 Phrla. a 111 Woo, o t HchrlTer, .... I I C'dwall. cf....O I Hemphill, cf.. lit I'nflaub, ... I SI Pun ran, rf.... 1 01 ftohaub, lb.... 14 3 0 raiids, lb 0 4 14 Bhflr, lb... s I 0 Elliott, 1 100 vioi, u 4 4 Bfn. P 121 Total 4 1 17 t l ToUla 1 3 24 1 I Milwsukee 0 0 1 0 0 S 0 1 4 Louisville 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Two-base hits: Clymer. Schaub. Stolen baae: Clymer. First baa on balls: Oft Klliott, z; on Regsn. 1. Passed ball: Wood. Struck out: By Elliott. : by Regan. W, Sacrifice hits: Sullivan, Donahue. Left on baaes: Milwaukee. 3: Louisville, a. Time 1:60. Umpire: Haskell. Millers Strange with Stick. , MINNEAPOLIS. May 24. Columbus was easy tor Minneapolis today, tne home team winning by a score of 13 to 4. Columbus waa unable to nit Btimmeii effectively. while Bailey was sasy tor tna Minneapolis batters. The Columbus pitcher was a trifle wild, allowing sia oases on bans, tscore: MINNEAPOLIS. I COLUMBUS. R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B McCraary. it.. I It Banana. rt....l t 1 Spoonor, lb. ..I It 1 Olraaon, M Lallr. if I I H.Tbonay. If. tilt Smith, cf.. 113 O.Turncr. SB. Vmiw, c I 11 UMallor. lb 1 11 1 krlntr. lb. .1 1 I OIBrldwall, rf.. It Uyler. aa I 110 Rar lb.. Mania, lb.... 1 I t 1 Fox, e ! 1 4 BUnunell, a...l till Bailey, s Tout ...It UI1 M TctaU 4 li:l t 1 xSpooner out on bunt strike. Minneapolis 6O1OO0T0 13 Columbus 3000000034 Two-base hits: McCreery. Spooner, Glea- Mclntyre, Bannon. Home run: Laily. Left on baaea: Minneapolis. 7: Columbus, 9. First base on balla: Off Btlmmell, 3, off Bailey, . struck out: Uy Btlmmell, 6; by ttaliey, 3. Hit by pitcned Dan: tsaney Sacrifice hit: Lally. Btolen base: Mc, t 'retry: Time: 2:00. Lmplrea: Morgan and cunmngnam. McPartlla's Wlldaeaa Laaea Game. KANSAS CITY. May 24. In the first three Innings McPartlln was wild and gave the home team a good lead. He rallied but in the sixth Inning went to piece. At tendance, l,2UO. bcore: KANSAS CITY. I INDIANAPOLIS. R.H.O.A.B I R.H.O.A.B Rothruaa, rf...l 4 IHs(rtver. it.l I t Maloaar. 0...1 II ro. lb till K.nra. lb i III :Jonea. rf 1 Oradr. lb I II 1 Klhm, lk It Uanler. cf....t 111 1 Coultar. cf.... 431 Knoll. If 1 I 0 ' Brlaa, aa...l 1 1 1 l. aa 11 t TamaMt. Ib...l 1 1 a ( Mc A .drawl, lb 1 1 Hon, 0....1 14 burbarn, 1 I 1 Mcranlla. .. t xWoodmf .... 1 Totala 1 14 It 14 1 Totala 4 I 14 I I xBatted for McPartlln In the ninth. Kansas City 30102220 10 Indianapolis 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 04 Darnell runs: Kansaa City, 4; Indian spoils, L Two-base hits: Leewe (1). Urady Tamsett. Three-base hit: Maloney. Home run: Nance. Double plays: Uanley to L'ouller to Heydon. Flrat baae on bails Oft McPartlln. 2: off Durham. 2. Struck out: By Durham, 6; by McPartlln, 6. Ieft on bases: Kansas City, b; Indlanauolia. I, Wild pltchea: McPartlln l2. Time: 2:10. empire; foreman. Tttleae Wlaa la Math. ST. PACL. Minn.. May 24.-Toledo bunched hits in the nintn and won a clean cut victory. Attendance, 1,117. Score: TOLEDO. I . BT. FALL. K HO A CI RHOAB I, et...l 3 1 Ifihaaaoe. f... 11 BernarS, Raullac. aa. Klainoa. If... 3 I 1 1 1 1 Jatkaoa. rf... 11 0 liaiar. If arcea. aa ... I Owau. Ik I roanar. lb... 1 1 I Maaalar. tb...l 11 tank, rf Alilaar, .... Bullar. Allaoiaa, .1 1 I I 4 I I I VI I 0 Haaslna, lb... f K.ll.T. lk.... I II i suiutaa, .... t 1 4 olrrmon. p...t 11 Tola la I 1 It U l ToUla I tT IT Toledo 010000 1-3 at. Paul a ooioa-i Two-baa hlta: Wheeler. Bernard. Three baae hit: Jackaon. louble Plava: Hua- clna to Marcan to Kelley. Baae on balla Oft Alleinan, 4; off Ferguaon. 3. Struck out: By Ferguaon. 2; by Alleman, 1. 1eft on baaea: Bt. faul, ; Toledo, 11. Tim 1:36. Umpire: Muliane. Btaadlag at tha Taaata. Played. Won. Lo-t. p r Indianapolis rT w it . 14 12 .B"!l II 11 .M 13 16 .4M 1 17 .413 13 17 4H 10 18 .367 St. Tsui .... Ksnaas City ...17 ...2 ...l'l ... ...at iouiavllle 'olumbus Tolelo Minneapolis Osmea today: Toledo st Bt. Paul. Colum bus at Minneapolis, Indianapolis at Kansas City, Louisville at Milwaukee. . WHEN THE AUDITORS MEET Oae af the Tlates Whea Base Rail Reearda Are Broliea and Ilia- tory Is Made. Clubs selected from the offices of Oeneral Auditor Young snd Auditor of Dibure- menta Anderfon of the Union Pacific went st It Saturday afternoon, with the follow ing result: Youngs 2 1 0 S 1 0 3 0 1-U 7 i Andersons 2 3 2 1 0 1 1 1 1-12 i Batteries: Youruzs. Youns. Cullen and Sullivan; Androns. Ruffner and Kavan, Flannsgsn and Forsn. The features of the gsme were Dare Young's pitching, hitting end wild throw ing to bnsvs In a frantic endeavor to "kill" Harry (Mike) Foran, whom he was aus- pec ted of harboring an elghteen-karat de- Irs to send to ths bench, and a home run hit In the ninth Inning by Flannagan for ne auditors or disbursements' bunch, tlelng score, which, however, was promptly untied oy ine general auoitors in tneir nan oi ins final Inning. The encounter occurred at Thirty-first snd Ieavenworth streets on the grounds of the famous Brick Yard Scrappers. Attendance, aw, including many cuiiens ot prominence and standing including Will trowne. Jr.. and his sorrel mare. 1 he lat ter having gone lame, however. Mr. ?Jrown waa unable to escort the victorious auditors to their respective homes, aa he had In tended. The general auditors crave the scalps of other Union Pacific base ball aggregations and all nines wishing to try conclusions with this outfit are respectfully renucatod to mall sealed proposals to John W. New lean, secretsry. Nobody barred. Come on boys! If the general auditors get licked Statistician Stebhlns will furnish figures on wnai a paintui silence H is posnioie ror a ball club to maintain without the aid or consent of any nation on earth. Twent y-to-One that Wlna Derby. PARTS. May 24 The French Derby (the Prix riu Jockey club! was run at Chantllly this afternoon In the presence of a fashion able gathering. Inducing many Americans, who crowded the enclosure and stands. From 10 o clock this morning trains fol lowed one snother In oulck tuccessl.in. carrying thousands of persons to Chsntiily. ideal weatner prevailed. i ne race resulted in a victory ror M. ue Pourtale'a horse. Ex-Voto. at 20 to 1. Ed- mond Blanc's Vltio Vadls was a close sec ond, almost succeeding in getting up at the finish by a fine burst of speed. The favorite, Vinicltls. was not placed. While no Amer ican horse participated in the racing Amer ican Jockeys were well represented and se cured a fair share of the day's events. Mc- intyre ana inompson eacn naa on nrst to his credit, besides being placed in other races. Rlgby, Kausch and Nash Turner also secured places, Turner riding second horse in the Derby. Staggers Make it Sad for Srhaler. The East Side Sluggers defeat George Schuler's team Sunday afternoon. IK to 2. Ten hits were made olT Casey for the Schulers but the latter team got Its two runs on four errors by the Sluggers. Bcore: Sluggers ( 0 3 1 1 3 0 1 10 10 6 Schulers 0 30000000206 Batteries: McMahon and Millet for the Sluggers; C'aaey and Schuler for the Schulers. Two-base hits: Dlckman. Hoi- man, Wade, Gaiighan. Nester. Earned runs: Sluggers 12. Struck out: By Mc Mahon 13, by Casey 1. Umpires: Curran and Callahan. I Molsa Team Wlna Oat. The Walter Moise team beat the Union Paclflo team from Council Bluffs yester day at Krug park. The acore at the finish wsa I to 0. Carlson, pitcher for the Moise team, msde a record for strike outs, caus-ine- fifteen of the Pacifies to bite the dust. He wss very effective with men on baaea and allowed but tour hits, ills pitching was certainly the big feature of the game. The acore: ' Walter Molsa 1 3 2 0 2 0 0 1 Union Pacific 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 3-4 Hits: Molsa 11. Pacifies 4. Batterlea: Motse, Carlson and Olsen; Pacifies, Watta, vail ana cowgii. Swift Defeats Arnaear, Bv a acore of T to the Armour Pack ing company team yeaterday defeated the Swift company team on the Jetter grounds at South Omaha. It was a well played fiame and a hard one ror tne Armours to oae, after they had outbatted their oppo nenta and Sullivan, the Armour pitcher. had struck out seventeen of the Swift batamen. Score: R H E. Bwlfte 1 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 37 6 3 Armours 3 2 1 0 0 0 1 00 a f Batterlea: Swifts, Adsm and White: Ar mours, Sullivan and Tonneman. Seaatars Defeat Saldtere. Soldiers' field at Fort Crook waa the acene of a good exhibition of the national game by the Senators of Omaha and Uncle Sam's army boys yesterday, the Senators winning, 12 to 1. Their fast fielding and haavv hltttnar were too much for Fort Crook. Superb pitching by Prlmeau of the visitors, backed by clock-work fielding and opportune nitting, ma tne worn, eenre: R.H.B. Senator 12 14 1 Fort Crook 1 3 Reserves ghat Oat Hollys. The Reserves made twenty-two runa yea- terdav while the Hollva were piling nn a line of nine horse collsrs. The features of the game were the batting or the Re serves and the throw from deeo left by Watts, cutting off the Hollys' only chsnce ror a run. tsnyaer, ror tne iteeerves. struck out ten men. The Reserves would like to arrange a game with the Regents for 350 a side. Address F. Glass, 3367 South Nineteenth street. ' Brewers Go Dowa to Defeat. The Regents Juniors took an interesting and exciting game rrom tne wiuow Rnrinss Brewery team at Her park yeater day morning. Foley pitched a ateady game tor tne negents. wnue coin nen-nlna-aen and Nachnehle of the Brewera were hit almost at will. The score was to 3. The Regents juniors would line a game with any team , of 16 years of sge. Address Richard Kennedy, 1203 South Sixth atreet. Red far d Baa Bad Inning. rur.HTOK. la'.. May 24. Special Tele gram.) About 160 people witneaaed the Sunday gam her between Creaton and Bedford which resulted in a victory for the Creeton club by a score of 8 to 3. The visitors went to pieces in tne sixtn in ulnar whf n Creston run In five scores. Bat terlea: Creston. Ward. Ambrose and Stearns; Bedford. Bridges and Everhart. Umpire: uolden. Webater City Shot Oat. FORT DODGE. la.. May S4.-'Spclal Telegram.) Fort Dodge ahut out Webater City today by a acore of 16 to 0. Webater City used two pitchers but could not stop the hitting. Frene for Fort Dodge allowed only two hits. Batteries: Fort Dodge. Frene snd Brush: Webster City, Greene, Cartwrlght and White. names la Three-I I.eagne. At Rock Island Dubuque, 4; Rock Island. 1. At Jollet Jollet. 4: Cedar Raplda, 1 At Decatur Decatur, 0; Rockford, 0; wet grounda. At Bloomlngton Bloomington-Daven-port; rain. f'aaarll BlaHs Drops Another. SIOCX FALLS, 8. D.. May 24.-1 Special Telegram.) Council Bluffa' team In the Iowa-South Dakota league was defeated here today by the home team by a score of 4 to J. Alleged Detective Arrested. INDIANAPOLIS. Msy 24. For attempt ing to bribe Commissioner Edwsrd Logs dun of the Board of Works, a man giving his nams ss Jsmes Smith of St. Loula who clalma to bs a detective in the employ of the Cltisens' League of this city to run down the recent scandals which are under Investigation by the city council, la under arrest. The charge against him Is that he offered Mr. Logadmt 41.6n0 for permlaalon to place 150 slot raarhlnea in the city. It is clsimed that he flrat approached Lega tion Saturday and that 61 carried with hun a telegram purporting to coma from a manufacturer of slot msihines. Dividing lp Old Katate. SAN DIEGO. May 24 The valuable ea tate of James W. Robinson, once lieutenant governor of Texas and subaetjuantly a prominent landowner In thia county, who died here In lftbi, la to be distributed by an order of court, ror aome reason Robin son's heirs were not made aware of his death until long after It occurred and no efforts were mada until recently to settle up tha estate. The eatate, which consist, of large tracts of land In the vicinity of Rosavlll. now goea to aeventy-one persons, moat of them grandchildren of Robinson sad born mc baa tWouaa. flASCALL IS STILL IIOPEFUL Flano to Put Qurrymandsr Bchemo Through Old Council Today. BURKLEY AKD MOUNT TO RETURN TO CITY Ceraeratloas and Democratic Pall, tlelaas Aid Haecall with View ta far Hew Admlaletratlaa. Councilman Haecall and hla corporation allies In the old city council have not yet given up hop of putting through their gerrymander scheme by which four of them expect to retain their official seat for three years longer. Since Judge Dick inson vacated the order restraining the pasaage of the gerrymander ordinance tha wires have been kept hot with message urging Mount and Burkley to return to the city to attend a special meeting of the council. It waa Impossible to get the two absent member here In time for a meeting Saturday, but Burkley arrived In Omaha Saturday night and Mount is expected to coma In from his sheep rsnch today. The plan of the Hascallltea Is, therefore, to hold a special meeting of the old council this morning, adopt a resolution redisricting the city and then take chances on having their action held valid by the democratic city attorney, who la aald to be In with the play. Inasmnch as all ordinances must be ap proved by the mayor or passed over hla veto before they become effective, the corporation councllmen, under the leader ship of Hascall, have been forced to the method of adding tha propoaed new wards by non-concurrent resolution. They expect City Attorney-elect Wright to give an opinion that thla method la legal, and then they will have the thing In shape to make trouble even if their position la finally held untenable by the courta. The fact that Police Commissioner Wright and Spratlen and W. H. Herdman and other democrats have been leading their best efforts to Haecall's schema Is taken as evidence of a desire on tha part of the democrats to bring about a com plication that will give them an opportunity to force from the mayor and tha new councllmen certain concessions in the way of appointive plaoea and council com mittees. Says "From" Means "After. Mr. Wright has given It out aa hla opin ion that tha city officials elected on May t do not. under the terma of tha amended city charter, take office until after mid night Monday, for the reason that the law says they "shall hold their offices for three years from the third Monday succeeding their election." Mr. Wright construes the word "from" to mean "after." However, the tight of the new council to take office today la clearly established by section 15 of tha charter, which waa not amended or repealed by the charter bill passed last winter. This section says: "On the third Monday following tha election the councllmen shall assemble and organize the council." In the face of thla section of the charter It la Impossible for council men elected on May I to accept Mr. Wright's construction of the word "from" and refrain from effecting their organisa tion until "after" midnight. Nevertheless, It Is said to be Hascall'a purpose to call a apeclal meeting of the defunct council for today, regardless of 'the fact that the new council clearly goea into office at thla time. Tha success of his schema to bring on a aerious complication will depend on the position taken by aome of the member of the old council who are not included In the number the redisrict ing plan contemplates continuing In office, notably Burkley, Mount and Lobeck. Mr. Lobeck has already announced that he will not vote for the gerrymander measure, but Burkley and Mount have not committed themselves on the subject. Alt the influence of the railroads, the franchised corpora tion and the democratic politicians, how ever, ties been thrown to the assistance of HascaU'a scheme. CELESTIAL ISS0ME YEN SHY Blad Man from Provlaee of Kin-Taw Tloachea 4aay Wik in Hie lleep. Quay Wah. who conducta a Chinese em porium at Thirteenth and Chicago afreets, where ' sharkflna, silver pipes, brocaded trousers and other like Imported articles are kept for the supply of the locally resi dent subjects of Cathay, waa robbed Fri day night by a low-born colored man from Kansas City, who took 3130 tn money, a woman's gold watch and chain and soma of the atuff dream a ar mada of. Quay Wah doea not understand tha Eng lish Idiom and it waa not until yeaterday evening that the newa of the outrage per colated through various translations to the police station. It seems that Quay Wah lay aaleep In hla emporium on the night in question and the thfef, who waa a thin fared and unhonorable man In appearance, came In noiaelessly and amuggled a hand kerchief full of chloroform under the mer chant'a nose While Quay stood for thla new kind of dream the colored man got out the goods. EMPEROR GIVES APPROVAL Baa of Croatia Given Increased Pawera ta Bappreaa Die ardera. VIENNA, May 24. In an audience given to the ban of Croatia by Count Hader-aiy today Emperor Francla Joaeph expresaea his approval of the meaaurea taken to pre serve order, and It is reported he gave the ban extended powers to deal with the sltustlon. The ban left today for Buda Pest to consult with the Hungarian premier. It la reported that further fatal con flicts occurred in Croatia yeaterday. A pathetic Incident occurred during a dis turbance at Podsued. a atatlon near Agram. On the arrival of the gendarmes all the rioters fled, except one, who, being chal lenged, answered: "I am a Croat:" Then, tearing hla shirt open he exclaimed: "8h0ot. cowards. If you dare." Immediately a ahot rang out and the Croat fell dead. Prlae Henry at Madrid. MADRID. May Sl.-Prince Henry of Pruasla arrived here thla evening on a vlalt to the Spanish court. He waa re ceived at the railway station by King Alfonso and hla mlnistsrs. The prlnce'a viait Is msde at the kaiser's wish to carry his majesty's compliments to King Alfonso. Prince Henry will occupy a autte of rooma In the palace and Admiral de la Camera has been attached to his person during his stsy here. Discharge Bays la Mine. HAZLETON. Ps.. Msy S4.-The roel com panies of the Lehigh region will tomorrow commence the enforcement of the new aga limit law. It is expected that Si0 boys will be ineligible under the act.- Their dis charge will In many cases work hardahlp on families depending almoat exclusively 00 their mrbrrs for support. Monitor Rearhea Memphis. MEMPHIS. May 24 The monitor Arkan aaa arrived here today. The veaael la tak ing on coal and will deiart for the gulf at an early hour tomorrow morning. AT THE PLAYHOUSES Ferris Stark Ceaipaay at the Boyd. "Lynwood," a conventional war drama, la the preaent week's offering by the Ferrla Summer Stork company at the .Boyd It la along well known lines a gallant union of ficer In love with a beautiful daughter ot tha south and ippoacd by an equally brave, but much less punctilious confederate officer, and this trio la surrounded by the necessary officers, soldiers. Judges, civilians, . servanta and the like, with the alleged war correspond ent so essential to the true war drama. What would a war drama be with out the correspondent to make a fool ot himself and thua excite the laughter of allT Why, you might a a well omit the cannon or the epaulettes .or the chalk dust the officers aprinkle on their shoulders Just be fore coming on the stage. Who ever aaw an officer make hla entrance without that palpable evidence that he had Juat dis mounted after a fierce daah over a road long unvlslted by rain? And It you are not teady to admit the abaolute necessity ot the war correspondent to the war drama probably you will queatlon hla potentiality In connection with the real article. For your answer, what would have become of General Shafter'e army at El Caney, San Juan and numeroua other places tn south ern Cuba If It hadn't been for tb corre spondents? And think what happened ta the general Jilmaelf after ha had mad hla triumphal entry Into Bantlago and which wouldn't have overtaken Mm tf It hadn't been for a war correspondent. No, you can't have war, real or mimic, for political or theatrical purpoees. without a correspondent and you might aa well glva up trying. In the present Instance Mr, Car Caldwell haa the part, and It la onlr Just to him to aay that ha Isn't any wore than torn who have looked upon them selves aa being the real thing. Mr. Blddona la the doughty colonel who wears the blue and who eventually capturea tha heart of the haughty eouthern maiden, who la Im- neraonated by Mlaa Pavey. Mr. Harry Long la the southern eolonel and goea into hla work with a reat, although It la pain fully apparent that he get aome of hla no tions of a Kentucky gentleman's personal conduct through reading the oolumna ot the comlo weekllea. The piece la well staged. It wsa preaented to a crowded house last night and waa evidently thor oughly enjoyed by all. Lvnwood" will b given until alter Thursday night. Next week the new bill will open with a Sunday matinee, "The Galley Slave" being choaen. PAY HOMAGE TO EMERSON Local Admlrere Hold Bervlrea Cow aaemoratlre of the PoefPhil oaopber at laity Chareh. crowded laat night at the commemoration servlcea beld In honor of Ralph Waldo Emerson, tha year 19fd marking the hundredth anniversary 01 ma birth. The exerclsea were rather extended and the crowded church made the audience somewhat uncomfortable, but those prea ent were deeply Interested In the pepers present and atayed until Emerson's hymn. "Brahma," had been sung, It being the eleventh number on the program. Miss Fawcett sang Chamlnado'a solo, "A Song of Fate," and Rev. T. J. Mackay offered prayer. Mlsa Wallace read from the philosopher's essay on "Character." and Mrs. Alderson followed with a tribute, ex t.4ui t n 9 MMT1 A Of the personal effecta Em erson's writing had had upon her. Mrs. t .. . - - aia ,e TTmarann ss a readier a nn said that although but a single year oT his life wss given up to sctual instruction, yet hla efforts at instruction would be heard and felt .In the colleges, churches and cuftured clrclea for countless years. Rev. Newton H. Mann considered Emer son ss a poet, which was the place he would have best loved to till. In these days, according to Rev. Minn, little poetry Is being read, and that of Emerson la among tbe most neglected. One of the chief reason for the lack of popularity of Emerson's verse la because It lscks "the made conception of love of the poet," he said. Thla wsa no doubt because Em erson's life waa one of unbroken serenity. Innocent of turbulent pnsslon. Thoughtful persons In their sober moment, however, praise Emerson's poetical work higher than they do poeme of passion, because of Ita transcendent wisdom and logic. The min ister Illustrated at various points In his discourse by reading extracts from the poems of the bard. Mr. Haileton sang "A Drop of Manly Blood." Rabbi Simon spoke of Emerson's vision. "The American thought for the next century will be Emeraonlaed," he de clared. "His work has stood for so long and haa been admired by so msny men, and yet In certain phases he is only now beginning to be understood." Emerson, according to the rabbi, atood on the summit of the fsr-slghted and looked ahead Into future yeara and the progress of the world ss no other msn ever hes. He spoke of his extraordinary clear-sightedness and said he had don more for the unification of religions than perhaps sny other one philosopher or writer. Prof. Neshltt contributed a ahort paper on Emeraon as an Interpreter of na ture, consisting mostly of passages from the poet'a works, showing what ha accom plished In this. SETS FLEET 0FL0GS ADRIFT Bursting of ' Dam in Minnesota River Does Considerable Damage. DULLTH. Minn.. May J4.-A report from Cloquet, Minn., tonight Is to the effect thst the right wing of the dam In the Cloquet river st the lower end of this Inland lske hss given swsy and that many millions of feet of logs hss been released. At midnight the lumbermen and others having Interests on the St. Louts river were working to protect them against the flood end a rush of logs. One report Is that ths dsm was blown up. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Dr. A. P. Condon left Saturday for Chl csao snd the east to v11t various hospitals. Phelps Pslne. Mrs. Fiahback. Mrs Kirk and Mlaa Williams of Lincoln were Sundny visitors In Omsba. E. K. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Mar gofta of Co sad, I. V. Travera of Central City and R. F. McCreery of Wahoo were at the Murray yesterday. W. H. Thompson of Rapid City, S. D.. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Frank of Scotland, S. D., and Fred W. Smith of Alma, Neb., are registered at the Millard. A. M. Elgle of Auburn. W. H. Larned, J. B. Gattord of Haigler, Neb., Edward McC'omaa of Broken Bow, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Klopp of Rapid City. 8. D., Nat Baker of Lusk. Wyo., snd Edward Lam hofer of Schuyler, Neb., were Sunday guesta at the Pax ton. E. P. Myera of Hyannie, C. N. Kinney. M. H. Kinney of Denver, F. D. Reed of 8he)ton, J. w. L,icxei 01 Islington, c. u. Carter of North Piatt. A. P. Culley of Loup City, Bertha D. Boetteger of Ord. W. H ttchuman of Columbua, C. D. Bodlne, 1. D. Bodlne of Huron. 8. I) . 8. Murray of Baker City, Or., and D. W. Forbes of Boneateel, 8. D., were Sunday arrivala at the Merchants. Frank H. Young of Broken Bow, Mr. and Mra. W. P. Marshall of Ban Fran cisco, A. R. Barrett of Uellefourche, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Emerson of Waterloo. Ad jutant General J. H. Culver of Mllford. J E. Kirkham of Plattamouth, Mr. snd Mrs. F. II. Plummer of Beatrice, Mr. and Mra. Paul Colaon of Fremont, r. T. Mlt tauer of Ogden. Utah, and H. M. Eld red of Lincoln were registered at the ller Grand yeaterday. (I? Th&t'e the same to-day, to-morrow, forever. SC. here, there, everywhere. The Lartfesi SeE5a Brand of Cttvri in the World. The Bah4 it the Smoker's Protection. SIB A few vacant uuwevcr, tunuug merie ure one verj choice room and some small, but' very desirable rooms. All these offices hare the advantage, without extra charge, of splendid janitor service all night and Sunday elevator service, electric lights, hardwood finish, and the best of office neighbors. THE BEE BUILDING Two Rooms at $10 Per nootb A Salt of Two Rooms' -On These rooms gr rather small. ths fifth floor. These rooms are but so Is ths rental prie. They both falr-aied rooms and have lAlrVt tV!ieLulir dld" new,y decorated, so that i TV u? th'7 Particularly attractive. w.t KlS 'nc "dM hea,t 11Ilt- Ths pries per month - fa water and Janitor service and rOP tha two rooms J all the advantages of CI TV ta a-U being In Ths Bes 1 1 1 ' Bids, rrlce per month v A S,ied wJth vut An Ofllco on ths around Floor This room, besides having a This offlcs faces Seventeenth large bnrglar-proof vault. Is lo- atreet It Is large, light and has cated next to ths elevator on ths been newly decorated. The fourth floor. It Is the only room rentsl pries Includes light, of this character In ths build- water and Janitor service. It haa Ing that Is vacant and ons of a very Urge burglar-proof vault, the few rooms at this price with Tart of this room Is a vault It Is pleas- f O partitioned off as a r- ant, good-slsed room- I private offlcs. Pries II Pries per tnoath Jr moDtb -fV R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents Ground Floor, Bee Building. "- . mttimmer The BEER ll of Good Cheer. You may well envy your neighbor the pleasure derived from this perfect brew, but it is part of wisdom to provide plenty for your own pleasure. Bead for Free Souvenir Booklet. JOHN CUND DREWtNC Omaha Branch. 307 8. Uth DR. SEARLES Be well and favor ably known aa the Uadlng, moat reliable and auoeaeaful al'ECIALIST tn all mBEABES or MKN. Thy have b.n many year In etab Lshlng their reputa tion IN OMAHA feS W .a. aa aa4 Bt t ft .fat bio. f acted aod the '' --- -- r- for DSP. Tn.lr In. work haa oaeo olr . aa apsciaileis. ta treating ail ia Ta CEKTAfN OP A CURE by CON SULTING th BEST MM1. . DR. BKARLE8 graduated t-at medical ea nd U xhnowledged tne bt EXPKKlNCE and SK1L,Lb, HEC1AL1S1 r. a.. tSls-esee ae traaU. . 1 . c- y . ' r La- -mamtation and Advlee are FREE, . person or by letter, an eerradly confidential In all dleeas. written coniracia a - -" Ilaaasas of men or refund Pd. lm ..... .... mA ts 00 ncr month. OMILTATIO" riXEB. TstBATaiHar ai siaia Call ar adareae. Car. Daaa-tee. DR. SEtRLES & SEARLES 4JMAMA. E1. Depaty ataa T rood h. l. rm:acc;otti, d. v. s. CITT VaiPllIWABTAW. Offlea and ljaflmarTJmavaaal M Omaha. Nb- Talsohon (31 TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER ria raotea-rashle lllaetratteaa. Demand the Cif&r with the Bund that vyi . The Only Qg&r eui!" j ui ipx uft rooms and only a few CO.. - La Crosse, Wis. St.. Telephonea 2344 and A94. DR McCREW SPECIALIST Treats ail forms of DISEASES AND DIS0R0E1S or MEN ONLY f Tears ExpatKnea " Tears In Omaha. His remarks lu sue - cess nas never bean equaled and jtry day brings many flatter" ralI.rM;.hI h U d0,n " Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis AttA Sill 131 .-. aalU.a. JA iiaa, . . -ih I"? dlaappear at one In a 5 DAY I. S)t5 .. 'T.rr. - - .uuiuiy, toss or OI..7 'b-M-r. .IT -'"fff Btrlcturr. ifomif 'Moer Jjissases. H. WUCK CURES-LOW CHAROES ava iYl a w, . Bo 1 74. Offlea Pf f1 "tn street, bat wean Far nam sail oosTiag street. frMA.rta. hta. BE W GASH Tra year eld books Into money. TsUpboas B tUT I and eur rprsn- OR OLD I tatlr will call. Ye Old Booke Shop." mm W 9 ar a .0001 a V A nrwo DUUM