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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1903)
TITE OlSlAnA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1003. a ( iAlUS ARE OUTCLASSED K&aiai City EsttM Malts Free with the Ourvei of Henderson. MICH TAKES HIS PLACE IN THE SEVENTH Irmon Make the Rtar Floy of the Ciame by- Pulling Dom a Long Fly After a Hard flan. hill's fumhle drill wild throw In the second. Attendance, 1J.CO. Score: CHICAOO. PHILADELPHIA. RHOAB hHOAK Holm.!. If... I II I Hartt.ll. II . I t Jnnn. cf t 1 I I Plraerlna:. HI 1 I Orn. It... I I 4 Dala. lb . lit rallahan. n. I I I I H. i torn. Ik. 1 Uh.ll. lb ... 1 I It t VfMU, TT.. 0 1 1 Murpbr. lb.. 1 t 1 M. (Toot, m. 1 I p.wm. .... t 1 Pl.nk. t t iHotmu ... t t t 1 It 14 I 4 KANSAS CITY, June 21. (Special Tele gramsTwo thousand fans gathered at Sportsman's park this afternoon and watched Karma City administer another defeat to Omaha, Many gathered before the heavy showers began, but several hun dred who were caught while on the street cart continued to the park, consoled with the thought that If the game waa post poned they atlll would have rain checks coming and could come back to another one. The grounda were muddy to the depth of two Inches, but a liberal applica tion of sawdust around home plate and the b:ises gave a comparatively good footing to get a start with. The players seldom got btyond the little sawdust ring nenr the base,, running but little risk of getting caught rapping. The game waa one-sided from start to finish, Kansas City clearly outplaying the vis itors at all points. Henderson was taken out of the box In the seventh Inning avid Welch substituted, preventing further scor ing by the home team. In the fifth Inning, with two mtn on bases, Miller drove the ball toward the left-field fence for what looked like a three-base hit, but Preston sprinted over the slippery grass, catching It in hla milt, but falling as the ball struck. He rolled over, but clung to hla prize, retiring too side and preventing at least two scores, aa both runners had crossed the plate. Cmplre McCarthy quit Saturday night 6n account of the tirade of Nichols at the close of the last game Saturday afternoon and two of the pluyers, Oondlng and Weeks, did the honors, Clondlng going be hind the bat and Weeks watching the Lanes. Attendance, 2.000. Score: . KANSAS CITY. M.ioon. 1 I 11 Tannhlll. M 1 I 1 4 1 Mrr.n.ua. e 1 1 I 1 t ri.h.nr, ... i t t i Tot.ii u ii rr it t Totals.. x Batted for Plank In ninth. Chicago 0 4 1 1 0 1 0 2 X 11 Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Left on bases: Chicago, 8: Philadelphia. T. Two-bsse hits: Oreen, Callahan. llartxcl, Murphy. Sacrifice hits: Magoon, Flaherty, Pickering. Stolen base: Flaherty. Struck out: By Flaherty, 6; by Plank, . Passed bull: Power. First bsse on balla: Oft Flahertv. 1; oft Plank, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Pickering. Ureen. Time: 2:00. Um pire: Sheridan. Cleveland la Bad Form, CANTON, O., June 21 Plx thousand peo ple saw today s gume, which was trans ferred from Cleveland. Cleveland waa not In good form and Boston won easily. The score: rfcSTON. I CLEVELAND. a H O A.B.I H.H.O.A.B. Dougri.rtjr, It I 1 I t t Bar, cf I 1 I t t Collin.. 3b... 1114 O.Bradl.r. .. I I 1 1 1 o nrlrn, cf.. 1 1 4 t o'LaJoK, !.... I I I t 1 nwmii, r. 1 I I ZHi.nm.n, in. z ii Parent, aa... 0 t 1 4 1 Mrr.rthv, If. 0 0 I 0 t Flic, rf 0 1 0 I 0 rinehntuer, si o 1 1 4 o Hernia, e t 1 I 0 Walker, p.... t t 0 t t Lhjrner, p. .. 0 t 0 1 t AB. R. BK. PO. A. E. Ketchem. cf 3 0 0 1 1 0 Waldron, rf 1 2 0 0 0 .u..ier, If 6 1 2 3 0 0 toirelo. lb ? 1 u 14 S S jacooe. bs i 1 2 S 2 0 ebBter. 3b S 1 1 8 1 Kahl, 3b 4 1 2 0 f 1 Ulrlcb. c J 0 0 3 1 0 Hosa, p 4 0 I 0 4 0 Totals 33 10 27 18 2 OMAHA. A13. R. BH. PO. A. E. aner. rf 5 0 1 0 0 0 gart, ii 5 0 2 3 2 0 .-nan, If 8 0 J 3 6 1 . right, lb 4 0 1 6 1 1 Lolnn, ss 4 0 1 6 8 0 uei.lns, cf 2 0 0 0 0 AU key, 3b 8 0 0 10 0 Thomas, c 3 1 0 7 0 0 Henderson, p 2 0 1 0 2 0 Welch, p..... 2 0 1 0 J j Totals S5 1 7 24 8 2 Kansas City .... Omaha Two-base hits: Kurt, lol&n. .0 0808000- ... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 9 0-1 Waldron. Jacobs. Shu- Sacrlflce hit: Kahl. Double ulav: Ketrhem to Jacons. V irst Daee on balls: Off Hess. 3; Off Henderson, a. Struck cant: By Hesa. 1; by Henderson, ; by Wefcrh, 1. Wild pitch: Henderson (2. passed Wll: t'lrlch. Hit by pitched ball: L'.i.h l eft nn hnsps: Kansas City, V; Omaha. . Time: 1:30. Umpires; Gondlng and Week. Xllnankrr fioea Into Lead. jTILWAUKTCK, June 11 Milwaukee went Ijtn first place today by winning the double leader with Colorado Springs, the first by a score of 4 to 2 and the second, a twelve- Innln. mamt. hV M PCOrM Of 2 tO 1. CaPtBln Kveretfand OYrgnlton of Colorfcdo Sprlnga wc;e put out of the grounda In the ninth innlnr of the aec:nd came for handling the u.r,i.ie a Hula rv-'tnly. Attendance. 5,500. Hr-t '.ome- R.H.E. Ml axukM 1 0 I 0 1 0 0 - ? Colo. Surinas ..0 0010000 0 4 uit,-i.- Milwaukee. McPherson and t.iirla: Colorado Springs. Villeinan and 1 Mrs n Second came: R.H.E, Milwaukee 0 0000000100 12 Vi nin Hnrlns-s .10009000000 01 7 Batteries: MltwauKee, Kenna and Lucia; Colorado Springs, Newmeyer and Btar nasle. Dtnchrd Hits Win. 6T. JOSl'PH. fo.. June 21. St. Jeaepli wot toda a gAme by bunching hits. R3lre,: St. Joseph 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 x- 1! 4 Des Moines . . .0 0 0 1 0 6 0 0 0-7 1-' 1 Batteries: St. Joseph, IMehl and Garvin; Van Moines, Morrison and Fohl. -Whitrtdatp Gntittcbca Hart. p. ntJlA June 51 Denver defeated Peoria , today in a fast game. In which Whltrldge I-.rh.nr.. lb 1 t II 1 rerrla, lb.... t t I i I lYIner, 1 1 i 1 i Huabw, p... I t 1 ( ToUla.. .11 ItsM II Totals.' T 11 17 14 t xDorner out, hit by butted ball Boston 00310411 2-12 Cleveland 0 0 I 0 1 0 0 t 07 Earned runai Boston. 2: Cleveland. 8, R.icrltiee hits: Collins. Ferris. McCarthy. Two-base hits: Bradley, LAjole. Hickman (2). Three-base hit: Freeman. Home run Freeman. Double May: oochnauer to Ixlole to Hickman. First base on balls: Off Hughes. 1: off Walker, 2; off Corner, 3. Hit by pitched ball: Dorner. Stolen base: J-At.nance. mrucit out: isy nugnes, a, oy Walker, 1; by lorner, a. Time: imu. urn plre: O'Laughlln. Btandlaar of the Teama. Playad. Won. Lost. P.C. Philadelphia, Boston St. Louis ... Cleveland .... Chicago New York 52 53 46 47 4ft 32 n 21 21 14 20 21 :'3 24 24 2 35 M6 .m .Ml .4S .4H .447 .286 Detroit 47 Washington 49 names today:' Washington at Chicago, Philadelphia at St. Louis, New York at Cleveland, uosion ai ueirou AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Colambna Takes mm Eaay Oae from Leaders ia the Ptaasat Race. cot.T'MBUB. O.. June a. Columbua won the last game of the series with Milwaukee today by timely batting. Milwaukee's er rors were .costly. Attendance, 3,410. Score COLL Mil IS. I MILWAUKEE. P..H.O.A.E. R.H O A E Ol.aaon, ...1114 t Shafley, lb., toll: Bannoa, cf.. 0 I I o o uonohue. lb. o l f 1 1 Arndt. rf 1 1 0 1 t.Wood. c t 1 7 1 i Turnu. Sh.l 1 I I tlPhrle. .... 1114! Mellor. lb... 1 t I 1 tDnlMT.T, If t 0 I t t Thon.r. If... 0 I I t 0 Rarroer, !b. 0 1 I 1 0 Pol, r 0 4 6 1 0 W.n.r. p... 1 1 0 4 0 Total. Columbus Milwaukee .... Earned runs: Stolen base t I It 14 V t'nilaub. lb. t 1 1 I H.mpblll. of. t I 1 t 0 Duncan, rf... 0 1 1 1 Meredith, p.. 1 1 t 1 Totals t t 24 II 0 0300202 -4 0 01 1 01000-8 Columbus, 2; Milwaukee. 2. Raymer. Sacrifice hits AFFAIRS AT S0UTI1 OMAHA Bond Election Coming Tueiday Oiti but Little Pub'io Attention. LIGHT VOTE IS LOOKED FOR BY OFFICIALS Those Interested In Matter r. Divided and Sapport and Oppo sition Will Be Seattered oa Proposltloas. A snecial bond election Is to be held on Tuesday and there Is considerable specula tion aa to the result. Aa nearly all voters are aware, four propositions are to come up. There la the high school bonds in the sum of 1100,000, the spending of Jtt.OOO for a sewer in the eastern portion or the city, the taking up of the 270.000 overlap and the voting of 150,000 In bonds for the purchase of a site and the construction of a city hall building. As the board of registration reporiea only a few changes in the books, less man 150 changes being male from the fall regis- here, has returned from a two weeks' vaca tion In Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Walmer hsve gone to Port.-mouth, l . for a two weeks visit with Mr. Walnier's parents. The drill tenm of camp No. lfW5, Modern Woodmen of America, returned from the annual convention at IndUnnpolla jester day. The member of the cavalry troop who camped at Pries like Suntlny had n wet time of It. In spite of the weather the boys reported that they enjoyed themsrlvee. All members of Phi! Kearney pout No. 2. Grand Army of the Itepubllp, are requested to attend sn Important meeting of the order at the hall, Twenty-sUth and N streets, tonight. John Collopy, an employe of the Armour packing company, tiled yestcrrtny at St. Joseph hospital. Omshn. The remains are St Barrett's undertaking rooms, Twenty-fourth and O streets, where funerul service will be held this forenoon. Inter ment will be at St. Mary's cemetery. STOPS THEIR FINAL DANCE Prlnelpal Waterlionse Pnts Ills Veto oa the Last Roelat Diversion of the Outgoing- Class. Aa a clincher of his authority over the outgoing clacs of 1903, Principal Water- house of tht high school put a stop to the dance with which It was proposed to wind up the class banquet at the Millard Sntur tratlon. it appears that little Interest la MV evening. Some of the active spirits shown In the coming election. As the oount can be made rapidly, being a yea and no proposition from atari to finish, Citr Clerk Shrlgley expect that tho ballot boxes will be returned to his office not later than 10 o'clock on the night of June 23. The judges and clerks are re quested to keep a memoranda of the vote In each precinct for the use of the clerk pending the date when the vote will be canvassed by the council. Sentiment Is divided on the propositions. In the class made preparations to have the floor cleared for dancing after the speech making, but Mr. Waterhouse getting wind of It went to the hotel management and exacted a promise that no such aftermath should be permitted. Except for this the 1A03 class banquet was a howling success, with considerable emphasis on the howling. Nearly ISO mem bers of the class and their guests sat down to the tables, which were prettily set off with flowers and class colors. President Some will fight the entire Issue, others Wallace presided felicitously as favor the high school bonds and the over lap and still others want the N street aewer to be built at a cost of 135,000 and a city hall to coat 850,000. The polls will be open from 8 a. m. until 7 p. m., as ia customary In city elections. All saloons will be closed during the time the voting is going on. Voting booths in each of the twelve precincts In the city will be erected today by employee of the street department. Voting booths have been located as fol io wa: x First Ward First nrecinet: Dlckmsn store, Twentieth and L streets. Second precinct: Collins' Muslo store. Twenty fourth and K streets. Second Ward First precinct: 24 South Twentieth strecL second precinct toaatmaster. The subjects assigned the speakers were: "The Study Room," Ber nloe Carson; "The Class Spirit," Harold Johnson; "The Alumni," Alice Prltchard; The Blue and the Gold," Edward Meyer; "The P. G. 8" Burt Miner; "The Sweet Girl Graduate," Clara Helmrod; "The Stal wart Boy Graduate." A. H. Waterhouse, The class poem by Grace Buresh was read by May Hall and the class history by Miles Grecnleaf, North Twenty-fourth street. d First precinct: Third Ward First precinct: Broadwell Rich Coal office. Second pre"cinct: Cama lias' building, Thirty-second and T streets. Fourth Ward First nreclnot: Offerman hotel, 212 North Twenty-fifth street. Sec ond precinct: Kelkar building. Thirty-first and O atreets. Fifth Ward First precinct: Bradford Kinsler Lumber office. Twenty-ninth and F streets. Second precinct: Home of Good Sheoherd. Thirty-fourth and M streets. Sixth Ward First precinct: Thronsom building. Twenty-fourth and H streets. Sec ond precinct: 418 North Twenty-fifth street. Obstructing Sidewalks. The executors of the estate of Fred Parker will sell a large number of Florenoe lots, small farms suitable for gardening, and larger farms, In Douglas county, at tho ;& I east front door of the county courthouse, beginning at 10 a. m. Tuesday, June 23d The property Is described In the legal ad vertlsements In The Examiner. BIG PRIZES FOR GOOD .DOGS Arrangements Being Completed for South Dakota Field Trials. SIOUX FALLS. 8. D.. June 21. (Special.) Lew Hawley of this city, secretary of Pedestrians are again complaining about the South Dakota Field Trial association the blocked conditions of the sidewalks In the business portion of the city. There waa a time when the city ordinances were enforced, but now merchants pile the alde- and the other officers of the organisation. are making the preliminary arrangements for the annual Held trials to Da nein in August. Last year the trials were held on grounds near baiem, oui inis year iney will take place about four miles southwest Mellor, Dunleavy. First base on balls: Off Wagner, l; ort Mereaun, i. j wo-Dase mi; Gleason. Three-base hits: Thoney, Fhyle. Double play: Turner to nieiior 10 Turner, Hit hv Ditcher: By Warner, 1. Struck out; Pv Wagner, 3: by Meredith, 3. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Foreman. Home Una Wins Game. LOUISVILLE, June SI, With the score a tie In the last halt of the ninth Inning, Cap'aln Clymer drove the ball to the left neld fence for a home run. Attendance, 6,000. Score: LOUISVILLE. I MINNEAPOLIS. n M A A E. a H.O.A E Korwln. rf... lilt tlMrOwry, of. t t I t J ii. n lb t 1 I 1 t'Bpoonar, lb.. 1 t T t t Bm.hr, lb. till liUI'T, If.-... 0 I 4. t t Odw.ll. rf... 0 tit liBralth. rf..., 0 t 1 t t ulllT.n. lb. 1 I I I v riym.r. If... 1 1 I Sehrlr.r, cot t t t Qutnlui, m.. 0 6 4 1 f Walkor, p .. 0 I 1 t walks with boxes, barrels, barb wire, tin- of Stoux Falls. A little later in the seanon ware, crockery, etc., until there la scarcely Ptro' b established on the grounds, . , - . . so the birds will not be molested and driven room for people to pass between the rows aWBy thus ensuring some rare sport when of merchandise exposed for sale. The or- the trials are held. iiin.n. rs. ..rr.it .i. v.. 4i.r.t..,.a ., Entries for the trials close July 81. At- 7 .T -""-"" though last vear's trials were very success to exceea rour teet from the building line. fu)i oth m the number of entries and In No regard is paid to the ordinance and no the Interest manifested, this year's meet Is attention Is given the law regarding the confidently Pcted to surpass last year piling of goods on the curb line. Police- ,,.tes of the union will be represented by men on the beats were supposed formerly I one or more entries. Invitations have been to look after matters of this kind) but now Tntala. I in I i tuiff, t t 4 t t Mrlntyre, lb t 1 1 1 t Martin, lb... 18 111 Ojl.r. aa t 4 I I t Vaablnder, 0 ! 0 ! 0 Total. I 11x14 I 8 extended to Thomas Johnson of Winnipeg and C. B. Whltford of Chlcngo to act as judges of the trials. Both are experienced men. The former acted In a "Iinilar cn- racity during the last two or three annunl rials of the South Dakota association and uv. tTi host of satisfaction. TV,? will h tlirM .tnk.il asrnln this vear. Last week the sessions nf the Ttn.i-A I th ill-aim the Derhv and the subscrln- Revlew were of little moment as there tlon- A change In the division of the prises w.. ,,. wA" . ?.r! h" bf n decided upon. In the al -age and . iwiuiKu io uo duv i the Derbv contests tne prizes win ne tn that thing have changed no attention is paid to enforcing many of the city or dlnances by the police force. Board of Review. A yuipltcliea liarl. Aucnaance, o.ouu. j'jg 'enver 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 2 rorla 0 0000010 0-i 5 1 Batteries: Peoria, Hart and Wilson; Den ver, Whltrldge and Scblel. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost, Milwaukee 3 Colorado Sprlnga ....4 xNor e out when winning run was scored. Louisville i 8 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 14 Minneapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 13 Three-base hit: Sullivan. Home run: Clymer. Stolen bases: Spooner, I.allv. Sacrifice hit: Clymer. Flrat base on balla: Off Walker. 3: off Vasblnder, 1. Struck out: By Walker,. 6; by Vasblnder, X Wild pitch: vasoinaer. j-assoa oan: ftchrlver. Double Brashear to Quin tan to Sullivan. Left on bases: Louisville, 4, Minneapolis, 5. Time: i:cx. umpire: Cunningham. Good Pitching Wins. TOLEDO, June 21. Reisllng'S superior pitching won today's game for Tol'Mo. Attendance, 2,500. Score: TOLEDO. I KANSAS CITT. It. HO. AX. R.H. O.A.I. Smith, rf.... t t 4 t t'Rothfusa, rf. 0 1 I t I Bernard, ef . . t t 2 t t Maloner, cf . t t 1 t t BI'k AhlD. lb t 1 t t 1 Nanca, lb.... 1 lilt Srhaub. lb... I tit ) Oradr, lb.... 1 1 It 1 t Plnurnor, It, I I I II Kanll. If t 1 1 t t Kl.mow. c t t i I t Lev., ea ... t t 1 1 t Ow.na. 2b ... 1 I i I tT.utl.r. c... t t I t 1 Marran. aa...l 14 1 1 M'Anin-i. lb 0 I 1 1 t R.l.llns. P .- 1 1 t I t Gtbaon, p.... t 1 t 4 t uuruam, p... o i Kansas City 42 Peoria 39 St Joseph 40 Denver -...43 Dee Moines 43 Omaha 39 Games today: Omaha at Kansas City. Denver at Prorla, Colorado Springs at Mil waukee, Dea Molnna at bt. Joaph. 24 80 24 ID 1 13 1 14 18 1 18 20 21 24 27 25 PC. MW7 .863 .671 .487 .478 .42 .S7'l .368 GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Loals Makes It Three Straight . Games OK of the Tall Eail.ra, T. LOUI8. June 21. St. Louis made a olean sweep In the series with Washington by taking this afternoon's game. It Waa a pitcher battle between Sudhoff and Townsend and the latter lost through poor fielding behind him. Tho gnmo whs well played, but there waa but little of the sensational In the work of either teama. Attendance. 8.200. Score: and Ranks High In the Other. Total.. I It 17 It t give out a few figures in response to in- vlded thus, 82V4. 27tt. 22V4 and :74- In the qulrle. each day. With today the board aSd fr. mcerVof ?. f-Mi commences a four days' session and during expect that over 83.000 will be dlBtrtbuted nun nun ii is expeciea that tne valuations I in tne various prizes made hv t Vi m mni..in. ,., , I gone over thoroughly and the final figures SCHMIDT TAKES THE HONORS maae. it is expected that numerous com plaints will be filed today by those who Wls First Placo In Two of tho Events reel that their assessment la too high. In cases where complaints are made the board has the power to raise or lower the valua tion, as It sees fit. As the members of the board have not expressed any opinion for publication It Is not known now whether the valuations returned by the tax commissioner will be Increased or de creased. Postmaster Rtter Injured Saturday evening Postmaster Etter waa knocked down by a horse being driven by two women while he was standing at the comer of Sixteenth and Howard streets waiting for a South Omaha car. Those ST. LOUIS. H.n.O.A.K Bark.H, II.., t 1 1 t 0 H.larlrk. cf. t I t t 0 H.mpblll. rf. t t 4 t 0 AndrnMu, lb 1 t II t 0 rr.ll, lb t t I t kahna, a t t I 1 P.ild.n. lb., t I 1 4 11 MToflek. as t 1 1 I ludhoH. ... 1 t I I 0 WASHINGTON. At H O. A. S. Msran. M ...I 1 I I I s.l,ch. If... t t I 0 t Hran. cf t t 1 t t Drlohantr, HI 1 t t t i eun'Ulu. lb t I 1 t t ri.ra. lb t 1 II 1 1 Robinson, lb t t 1 I 1 Prill, a t t I I t Tuwnaan4, p t t I 4 t Totals I t It II ( Total. I t 14 II I St, Louis 0 1 8 0 0 1 8 Washington 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Earned runs: Washington, 1. Two-base j hlta: Burkett, Paddrn, Coughlln. Three- I base hit: Clark. Sacrifice hit: Frrtl. Double play: Moran in Robinson to Clark. Stolen bases: Anderson. Sudboft. First base on balls: Off Townsend, 1; off 8u1 hoff, 8. Struck out: Hy Townsend, 1; by Sudhoff, 4. Ieft on bases; Si. Louis, 2; Washington, T. Time: 1:38. Umpire: Con nolly. Easy Win for Chicago. CHICAGO, Juno 21. Chicago won today's game easily, hitting Plank all over the field and taking advantage of every mis play of the champlona. Flaherty would nave shut out the visitors but for Tanne- Totala I 7 14 II 1 If nans Cltv 0 0 0 0 0 t 1 1 ' Toledo 0 0 1 3 i 1 2 0 x-g Two-base hits: Rlankenshlp. Marcan. Owens, Rothfusa, Knoll. Home runs: Rels- Ung, Flournoy, HotiaiiD, uraay, nance. Struck out: By Relsling. 8; by Gibson. 3. Base on bslis: Off Kelsllng. 2: off Gib son. 2; off Durham. 2. Sacrifice hits: Klelnow. Rlankenshlp. Stolen bases: Owens. Flournoy, Rothfuss. Lewee. Left nn bases: Toledo, t. Kansas City, , Double play: Owens to Marcan to Schaub. Hit by pitched ball: Lwee. Wild pitch: (llhsnn. Passed ball: Butler. Time: 1:40. I'mplre: Mullane. Flrat Bnnday Ball la Mnnele, MUNCIE. Ind.. June 21. The first Sunday professional ball game was played today here between Indianapolis and St.- Paul. The game was an excellent exhibition throuahoiit. lndlanannlls playing an error less game and winning In the ninth after two men were out. Horn tuuart ana nei- lum pitched excellent ball. Attendance, 2.500. Score: INDIANAfOUS I ST. FAl'L. R H.O.A.C R.H O A F url.v.r rf 0 A t t :0Wr. 14..... 4 t I t t Fni, lb t 1 t t Shannon, rf. t t I t t M.yion. c lift Jroa, rf... t 1 t t t l oullrr. rf... tilt Rcha.ff.r, aa. t t t 1 I O'Wrlon. aa.. 1114 t Htiina. lb.. I t I I t Jour.. If t lit .K.ll.jr. lb ... 1 111 1 0 Klhm. lb 0 I It t Whl.r. lb., t lilt T.mwtt. lb.. 1 4 1 I t Sullivan, a... t I I I t K.llum. .... 0 t t t tiStuart. t t I 4 t Total. I IIT I l Total! ..1 1l3 11 xTwo out when winning run scored. Indianapolis 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 St. Paul 0 0000100 01 First base on balls: By Kellum. 2. Struck out: By Kellum. 7: by Stuart, 8. Hit by nltched ball: Kellum. 1. Two-base hits; O'Brien. Klhm. Jackson, Kelly, Wheeler, Sullivan. Sacrifice hlta: O'Brien, Tamsett, Kellum. stolen Dane: Keiiy. Lrt on bases: Indianapolis, 6: Bt. Paul, . Time 11 Standing of the Teama, Guaranteed Pure. None So Good. Order hwa H. Mar CaPr Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Milwaukee 43 32 17 .653 St. Paul t 31 M .c8 Indlanapolla 4 27 22 .551 Loulavllie 62 24 2 .46.' Kaunas City 42 1 23 .462 Minneapolis 51 :3 2 .451 Columbus 51 :i 30 .412 Toledo 61 20 31 .2 No games today. Uasnes la Three I Leagne. At Rock Island: No game; rain. At Cedar Haplds: Davenport, 4; Ceda Rapids, 0. At Dubuque: Dubuque. 3; Rock ford. 0. At Springfield: Springfield. 6; Decatur, 4 In tho National I.eagae. Oamrs today: Pittsburg at Boston. Chi rao at New Tors. Cincinnati at Philadel phla, St. Louis at Brooklyn. Steamer Hard ta Rocka. OSWEGO, N. T., June 21. During a dense fog today the steamer St. Joseph of fatwego, t a plain Mlcnael Holland, bound from Toronto to Oswego, for coal, ran ashore on rxr atioals, three miles weal o this port, ana is hard on tne rocks In flv feet of water, half a mile from shore. Tw tugs have worked all day In a fruit leas effort to releaee the vessel. Its rrew of nine Is safe. St. Joseph la owned by the vniane a neaieni rauiroaaj. HOW TO MANAGE I11E SCHOOL Men Who Make it Their Profession Will Discuss it in Omaha. TWO WEEKS' SESSION BEGINS TODAY Summer School of Snnerlntenilenee Opens at High School Thle Morn ing viltn Program of Mnch Interest. Beginning today and continuing for two weeks Omaha will have a school, tne line of which has never been held In any place. It Is the "Transmlssisslppl Summer School of Superintendence,'' and Is unlnque In that, though made up of school men as in etructors and pupils, there will not be any teaching about teaching. Hon. W. W. Stetson, state superintendent of the Maine schools, and J. M. Green wood, superlntendont of city schools, Kan sas City, Mo., who will be the principal Instructors this week, arrived In the city yesterday. Other prominent educators who are down on the program, and who will be here this or next week, are: State Su perintendent Barrett of Iowa, State Super intendent Carrlngton of Missouri, W. M. Davidson, superintendent of the Topeka (Kan.) schools; State Superintendent Olson of Minnesota. G. V. Buchanan, superin tendent of the Sedalla, (Mo.) schools; Su perintendent Den field of the Duluth (Minn.) schools, C. N. Kendall, superintendent of the Indianapolis schools; State Superin tendent Dayhoft of Kansas, J. W. Crab- tree of the Nebraska State university. Superintendent Greenwood Is enthuslastlo in speaking of the new school, and pre dicts that others like it will be held, not only In Omaha, but In other large cities. It will deal exclusively with the manage ment, or superlntendance, of schools, ami will be attended only by superintendents and prlncpals. But It Is the Intention to thorough.y cover, during the eleven days the school will be held, every phase of school management and to do so In the broadest possible manner. On successive days next week J. F Ctr renter, C. C. Belden, Ed P. Smith. Frank L. Haller and Senator Millard will talk on "The Public School and School Super intendent from the Business Man's Stand point." There will also ba trips through some of the large Jobbing houses, the smelter, the stock yards and packing liousns and the union Pacific Bhops. The opening session will begin In the new high school at 10:45 this morning. Mr. Greenwood will discuss "Relation of Su perintendent to Educational Authorities of State and Nation, and to His Board of Education." This afternoon Mr. Stetson will talk on "The Examination of Teach ers" and Mr. Greenwood on "How to Help Principals and Teachers Meet Patrons Who Come to the Schools." No evening session will be hold. r The Quality Smoke l s r j i a "N. i A Popular Price 5c Sold Everywfvere Tho aUrg-ea Selling' Barnaul cm! agar In fho World v, ,' ivf.-v. TMIMN8 IS TUt aitotreri hwtcction Cc. THESE RATES ARE LOW V.-WS- 4-'A' At TIM I . BS V Tell This to Yonr Wife, Electric Bitters cure female complaints I surely and safely; dispell headaches, back- t aches, nervousness or no pay. 60c. For ' tale by Kuhn & Co. ! T T.OT7IS. June SI. J. E. Schmidt of Milwaukee Is entitled to leading honors at the fourth b enn al tournament or tne Central Sharpshooters' I'nlon of North America, which ended here yesterday, and today he was announced king of the meet upon official inspection of the scores. Not only did he win (he king medal, but he also carnea on nrsi nonors in w. mmi target event. Tn iha World's fair target sl.oot H. Schurs of Chicago was given first place upon the scores being measured to necioe wnicn enn -was closest to the center. Owing to the ebsence of Schmidt from the festivities of the closing dsy It was decided to select Evidently Postofflce Robbers. I BELLEFONTE. Pa., June 21.-The gang 1 if robbers arrested in thn Kvn mn,.nr.i.,. i yesterday had evidently committed a post office robbery recently. A twrkan h had burled in the old barn where thev were captured haa been found and In It . Dani, ui nu uenominaiions i rrom l to 10 r.nt. .ffrpbati,, t ..,.i.. 8167.44. III the DSrkH.A .'Urn t n n hnttl.. of nitroglycerine and several o'hr articles. jud men are a noil l 3U years ot age. Thev refuse to talk. The one who waa shot by the sheriff's posse Is Improving and has a good chance for recovery. Confesses Khe Killed llnabnnd. rUMEROY, Wash.. June SI. Amanda de i L,arngue naa conresnen that she killed her , husband on the night of September 23, ' 1S02, with an nx and burled the remains in the vicinity of their farm nar here, where they were found recently. The woman as serts that De Lartlgue came to her led elde while nhe slept, roused her and threatened her life; that he pursued her Into the yard, shootlmt at her, when she seized an ax and sank It Into his head. She burled the body herself ihe same night. Mrs. De Lartigne waa twenty years older than her husband. Observe Tippecanoe Day, LAFAYETTE. Ind., June 21. The ninety second anniversary of the battle of Tippe canoe was observed today. Memorial serv- ici-s were neld on the battle ground and the soldiers' graves were decorated. An address was made by General John C. Black of Chlcngo. Battery C escorted General Black to the battle field and fired a salute over the giavea Of the Soldier dead. $14.75 Chicago and return, June 18, 30 and July 1. $30-50 Salt Lake City and return daily. $1 5.00 Colorado and return, July 1 to 10. $17.50 Colorado and return, daily. $50 00 California and return, July 1 to 10. $21.00 Detroit and return, July 14 and 15. $31.75 Boston and return, June 24, 25 and 26. $33.75 Boston and return, June .'50 to July 4. $32.25 Baltimore and return, July 17 and 18. $32.20 Saratoga and return July 4 and 5. We have issued some very attractive literature relative to summer trips. It's free, if you call for it. City Ticket Office W G. A. Rutherford, D. P. A. to Sli..ijaiait.itiiiaBAiliinjjanay I who witnessed the accident say that the "churs as king, which was accordingly women w.r. mh,u. ... . . done. Schurx'e victory - n the World s fair .a.cicv9 manner. Captain Etter was knocked to the pave ment and severely bruised. Fortunately no Dones were broken. A conveyance was pro- curea ana tne postmaster taken to his home at Twehty-flfth and B atreets, where his bruises were looked after by a physi cian. It was .stated at the Etter residence Bunnay afternoon that It would be about a week before the postmaster would be able ' to resume his duties. Another Car Shortage, racKers are now complaining about the shortage of refrigerator cars. The cars of shooting wss somelhlna- or a surprise. Schmidt finished in second place and F. C. Ross of Chlcopee Falls, miw., was iniro. Harrv Pore maoe me nesi score on nm people's torget. 75 points, but his closing snoot on rne man inrjri 'ini mm In that shoot. Ross i.nde the best score In the point tarret. with a total or w. ani 8 (i, Porman or ims city nnirnra wranu Wtn 449 points. w WMllam Roessler made the best score In the honor target, as was announced yester. rtsv the Ht. Louis shot being confirmed In fret position. A. IJn!nkl was second and T C StenOI was third. W B. Koppe of Waussw, Wis., made the best score on the stitch target. At the hu-lness meeting or me union ii was decided to hold the national tourna- this class teing received at the yards now merit at Pv"P"rt two '"" ""ce. do not come anywhere meeting the demand and packers are constantly sending to other points for more csrs. From four to eignt trains a day leave the yards for eastern and southern points laden with dressed beef and other packing house prod FIRE RECORD. Lntnber and Implement Honses. TUTAN. Neb.. June 21. (Special. V-Yes terday afternoon Are destroyed the large No Hope for Fre. SEHALIA, Mo.. June ?!. J. J. Frey, for me general manager of the Santa Fe rail road, passed a better dsy todsy than ha haa for a week and his family feel greatly encouraged. The physicians, however, say the Improvement Is only temporary and hold out no hope of recovery. LOCAL BREVITIES. An Important special meeting of the Trl City Press club will be held at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the club rooms. Mabel Nichols, wanted In Council Bluffs on the charge of petit larceny, waa ar rested In a Ninth street resort by Detec tive Heltfelt last night. She was taken across the river by Officer Leuch of the Council Bluffs force. Mary Bell, living at 818 Dodge street, was ' arrested last night on complaint of J. B. ; Jones, who claimed that she stole 820 from i his pocket. Alice Johnson, who gave, her address as 205 North Eleventh' street, was taken Into custody at the same time. She was occupying the room with the Bell : woman. Jones was held as complaining , witness. DIED. FREE TREATMENT ! TO ALL PATIENTS HO CALL THIS WEEK. Tno head consulting physician of our Chicago rfflce Is l.ere, and to show the people of Omaha and vlcli.lt y the practical tide of modern methods In the treatment of chronic tiineases, v,e have decided to open our tfflces to ihe afflicted i n a plan that cannot fall to convince thein of our ability to cure. it mnK.es no dirrerence what our ailment :s or now rertous. We invite those patients especially who have to ivicelve relief or cure elsewhere. We ir.m -anil Core to Stay Cured I noon l-oiKON, hydrocele, sextai, weak. MiiSK. ASTHMA. SERVOIH DEBILITY. CATARRH, STRICT I RE. C1IHOMC CONSTIPATION. PILES. It I1KI M ATIHM. riSTVI.A. AND ALL DISEASES PECULIAR TO MEN AND WOMEN. We wiint It distinctly understood that wa ABSOLUTELY MAKE NO CHARGE for treatment. We hnve the latest modern appliances, including jr.niv nnd static machines, galvanic, cautery, etc. REMEMBER We make this offer for a limited, time only, and all those w1o wlKh to tukc advantage ot the same should call without delay. TESTIMONIALS COOK MEDICAL CO., fully enioy my new soda! position. I v 112 S. 14th St., Omahar-- can truthfully say that you have saved Gtiitk-iin-n: In writing to you so me rrom a lire or continual misery soon I wish to tnanK you ior your free treatment. I have every con fidence in your nbllity to cure me. for I am feeling belter every day and can see a marked Improvement In my con dition. R. B. H. COOK MEDICAL CO., 112 S. 14th St.. Omaha Gentlemen: It glveo me pleasure to notify you that I am completely cured. I was married last Christmas end and- torture. You may use this letter :f you wish. W. O. VOOK MEDICAL CO., 112 S. 14th St., Omaha Oentlemen: After having tiled your free treatment I am e-Mrely free from the rheurnatlo pains .urn "hich I mf fered for years. I can safely en dorse your method and wish to thank you for helping me, so I can attend to my work once more. Cook SUledical Co.. lie ..J nn c utb c n.k. n... nllu u..... 116 and 112 S. 14th St., Omaha, (Orer Dally News.) OFFICE KOIHS 8 n. in. to W p. m. Henri ay. 10 a. in. to ISti.tO p. rn. KSEDbECs! nets. With sn Increase in the rmmw lumber warehouse, office and yards of the ears arrivina the shiDments woi.m im. Zanag Lumber and Coal company and the be doubled. W henever It la possible private 'are Implement warehouse and stock of I line cars are being pressed Into service F- F. Montron. inc nrr ..i.r.. ... temporarily, ss every car on the regular fort's Implement house ann, rannea ny a refrigerator lines ia being kept In motion, strong north wind, soon spread to the large None of the packers seem to know jivst new lumber warenouse mini ibbi !r. h w long this scarcity of cars will kaup Py verT n"rn' W,rk the r,,lzn "V1 the up, but a relief Is expected before the end fln residence of F. O. Zangg. which was Just soutn OI me ynru. . uj i'nu '" fire la not known. The losses are as roi- ELT Mrs. A. P., at 1! o'clock Sunday night. June 21. 1903. Funeral notice later. Business Stimulat.rs BEE WANT ADS nTNerty s7hw ouicxit en tiuane... an ru.'msm ...u.ti. uiaDauod. drains, jumps. irrled men anil men Intending to m.rry .nould i.ke boss Htoaianlng reauii.i mail weak bans anit loft Bower reaueil. Sl.ujat Shermau A McConnell Drug Co.. Omaha, MENU OR. McGREW SPECIALIST. Treals all forms of DISEASES OF MEN ft rears eir-erleac. jr ).ara In Om.ha. M,b,t . curtl R.li.bla, aur. e.wlul. Cur.. fuar.ntMO. t:hars.a low. Treatment by mll. rail or writ". Boi 14 oOi-e orer I S. UlU fit., OMAHA. KEH of the month. Patrick Hannlgan Dead Patrick Hannlgan, one of the early set- lows: Zangg Lumber and Coal company. stock. 88000; buildings, etc., 83,Ont; Insur ance. 85.000. F. F, Montfort, stock. ?.0Cn; tiers In South Omaha, died at his home, Twenty-seventh and K streets, Saturday building, T0O; Insurance, not known nigm, sgea M years. Funeral services will be held at the family residence at 8:30 o'clock this morning and at St. Bridget's church at o'clock. Interment will be at St. Mary's cemetery. The deceased leaves a widow and two children. Parkers Work Sunday. Hotel at Sidney. SIDNEY. Neb., June II. (Special Tele gram.) The I'nlon Pacific hotel here took fire this morning at 9 o clock and the promptness of the fire department Is nil that saved the building from total de struction. It started above the toilet room. At Swift's Sunday the beef killing gang I but the origin Is unknown. Twelve rooms worked nearly all day and at Cudahy's I are entirely destroyed and the dining room the hog killing gang put In a lot of extra time. In nearly every department of the parking houses extra time Is being paid. as there Is so much work to do. Superln tendent Bheehy of the Cudahy company said last night that he could find work for liO more men than he has snd this holds good at the other packing plants. Men willing to work at the advanced scale of wages are being eagerly sought for and will have to undergo general repairs. The furniture Is all damaged In the front prat of the building. Estimated Ions, about ?,6n0 to 81,000. It Is just fix months ago since the annex was ablaze end caused a loss of 880P. The houea totVay was crowded with commercial people. Foand Uallty of Murder. PORTLAND. Ore.. June . M. V. Leisia. no one looking for work In South Omaha who u"t hiV VV L".lhe J101,",?, 'J . ..... , . i (jlVOI.re(j m,fe an,i ,rot and killed her need go without a job. Single City Gossip father, compelling her to flee with hlr.v has been found gulltv of murder in the second rlearree. Sentence had been deferred. A meeting of the Board of Education Is After sn exciting chase that lasted two days. I.easia and tne woman were round to be held tonight. Mrs. Jamea V. Chlxek leaves today for I asleep In a bnrn on the Columbia river Denver to spend a few weeks with friends I nlew a special meeting Is called, there will be no KiMon of the city council until June if. Mrs. James Parks has gone to Chica lo vmit relatives ana mends for a ooupl l .fThF. T. J. Sltajerald, one f the letter aarrlers le where they had taken temporary refuge Ir. their flight. A Dnrn Jeer Darn.. After rorter'u Antiseptic Healing Oil la a p. tilled. Relieves pain Instantly and heals at the saint tints. Tvr man or beast. FrUu, Sc. ys, ONLY i i yy y if AND l 4.75 7n a n RETU VIA u M f ! V t. I A llinois Central R. June 18. 30 and July I. Good for Return Until Sept. 15 CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1402 Farnatti Street W. II. BRILL. Dist. Pass. Agent. .Wo U n I M