TITE OMAHA DAILY ItEK: TU"ESDAT! JULY 21. 1903.
MICROBES DOWN PIRATES
Ea e oa Balls, Three Singles ana a- Doable
Give Winner! Three Bunt,
PITTSBURG KNOCKS OUT A COUPLE ONLY
f hi-so Tram Takes Fair Came from
National I.eaame Leaders Before
Nearly Fonr Thousand
Spectator.
CHICAGO, July ao.-Chlcngo defeated
Flttsburg today, a base on balls, three
Ingles and a double scoring the three runs,
A gift, two singles and a triple save Pitts
burg; two run. Attendance, 1.300. Score:
Ft-1en base: I.aChsnre. First base on balls:
Oft Klselnssr, 4; oft Winter, 1. Htriick out:
By Kleslngr. 2; ly Winter, 1. Time: 1:46.
Umpire: Connolly.
White Bos Thrice Beatea.
WAPIMNOTOV. July 20.-Washinfrtnn
took Its thlM consecutive game from t'hl
esgo today, winning out In the last Innlnit.
Maroon wss put out of the fame for dis
puting decisions. Attendance, 1,428. Score:
WASHINGTON I CHICAGO.
.HO. A.B.I H.H.O.A.
4140 Hoi maa. If.. 1
0 .Ton., cf 4
Graen. rf....
0allahan, ib. 0
Moras, M...
Rr.n, ef
Clark., Ik.,
rlbark. It..
Cmifhlla, lb. 1
M nr'. b. 1
Kittradsa, o. 0
Wllaon, a t
I 14
ToUli
4 T7 17
lahell. lb-Z. 0
Slaltary, lb.. 0
Ma.oon, 1ft. ,
Tannohlll, M 1
MrK.rlaaa, o 1
ow.n. p 0
tla.la. If..
CaaT, Jb..
Chance, lb
Jnnpa, ef. .
Evfr, Sb..
Hariajr, rf.
Kllna. ....
Tlnkar, a
. W.timar,
CHICAGO. I
R HO A El
PITT8Bt.RO.
R.JH.O A
b Raaumont. ef
0Mbrlni, rt.. 0
Wagner, aa. . 0
4 Mrannf ld, lb
... 1 1 1 t 0,
. . I 17 11 V
I..h, lb
o,RUiha, lb..
1 Krur, If...
4'W.av.r, c.
OjLMT.r, a...
I 1
t
1 11
Total. ..I 117 11 a' Total. .. t 124 11 I
Chicago 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 8
Pittsburg , 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02
Left on buses: Chtcngo, 6; Pittsburg, I.
Two-base lilts: Casey, Kllna-, Welmer.
Three-base hit: Leever. Sacrifice hit:
Leever. Htolen bnnes: Chance, Beaumont
I. Wagner. Double plays: Jones, Chance.
Struck out: By Welmer, i. Bases on balls:
Oft Welmer, J; off Ieever, 2. Time: 1:44.
Umpire: o'Dajr.
St. I.ools Roarhtd Hit Wla,
ST. IXL'I8. July 20. St. Louis won to
day's game from Cincinnati by bunching
Ave hits In the eighth Inning. This, coupled
with two errors by Hahn. gave St. Louis
five runs and the game. McFarland, who
pitched for the locals, was effective and but
for an error of Brain's would have shut the
visitors out. Attendance, 1,800. Score
IT. LOUIS , CINCINNATI.
Total. ..I 77 II I
Washington 2 0 0 1 Q 0 0 0 14
Chicago 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 08
Two-base hits: Helbach (5). Three-base
hit: McFarland. Stolen bases: Lee, Cough-
lln. Holmes. Snorlttre hits: Mornn, Jones,
Callahan. Double play: Moran to McCor-
mlck to Clarke. Bases on balls: Off Wil
son, 1; orr Owen, z. BtrucK out: ny wn
son, 1; by Owen, 8.' Hit by pitched ball:
Coughlln. 1eft on bsses: Washington, ;
Chicago, 4. Time: 1:40. Umpire: O'Laugh-
lln.
St. Louis Downs rhlllles.
PHILADELPHIA. July 20 St. Loula
made two trloles In the fourth, which, with
a base on balls and an out, yielded three
runs, one more than Philadelphia could
make. Hoffman, who Jumped the Philadel
phia American league team and returned
loaay, piayea iciuieiu. niiHiiuaiiuc, i, io.
Score:
IT. LOt'lS. . PHILADELPHIA.
NH.O.AEI R.H.O.A.B
Martin, If...
H.Wrtr. cf. 1
rnal. Ib 1
Andarsoa. lb 1
W.llaca, a... 0
Buaden, .....
Hill, lb 0
Hemphill, rt. 0
itarara. p...
1
I 11
0 Fli-karlnf, ef 1
ori.vii. lb.... 1
2 L. Crnm, Ib. ft
0 Krbol4.
4 Murphr. lb.. 0
9 Hodman. If.. 0
1 M. Crosa. aa. 0
0
0
I I
0 i
1 II
0
0
Famll. lb
Donoras, rt.
Mmoot, of.... 0
Bruin, aa. .. . 9
Barrlar. If.. 4
Burka. lb.... 1
Ha. Km, lb. 1
1. O'N.ll, c. 1
McKarlao. p 1
H.H.O A.E.I
110 1 1 Roller,
4
0
0
4
1
1
1 I
0 I
4 1
1 I
1 II
1 t
4
If.
H.H.O. AC.
Total.
t" 4 17 11
1 4
a i
1 o
i it
1 14 11 I
4 Baymour, cf .
0 Dolao. rf ...
1 rk-ckleT. lb.
ORtalnf'.t, aa
Oi Daly, lb...,
1 Flela, lb
OlHar.OQ, c...
MHahn, p....
ixlUrpM
Total. ..
(Batted for Hahn In the ninth.
Bt. Louis 0 000000&-
Cincinnatl 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Karned runs: St. Louis, t. Two-base
hits: Burke. Hackett. Three-base hit:
riarrell. Sacrifice hits: Donovan, McFar
land. Passed ball: O'Nell. Stolen bases
Berkley, Pelts. Bases on balls: Oft Mc
Farland. 3; off Hahn. 1. Struck out: By
Mcrarland, 4; by tiann, 1. iert on bases;
St. Louis. 3: Cincinnati, 10. Time: 1:45.
Lmpire: Moran.
idlo
Stai
at of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost.
G3
4
4X
41
37
80
29
23
25
Pittsburg 78
New York 74
Chicago 81
Cincinnati 77
Brooklyn 73
Boston -..74
St. Louis 79
Philadelphia 79
Games today: Pittsburg at Chicago, New
York at Brooklyn, Philadelphia at Boston,
Cincinnati at at. iuis.
33
86
86
44
(0
65
PC.
.679
.6il
.SM3
.632
.607
, .416
' .87
.96
0 Power.,
4 Plank, s
xShrack
Tal.la 1 1 7 11 1
Total. ..1 7 IT 1 1
xBatted for Plank.
St. Louis 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 08
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02
Two-base hits: Anderson, Hoffman.
Three-base hits: Heldrlck, Anderson
Pickering. Stolen base: Hoffman. Doable
nlavs: Powers to Murphy, Wallace to An
derson. Left on bases: St. Louis, 4; Phil
adelphia. 7. First base on balls: Off Plank,
1. Struck out: By Plank, 1; by Sievera, 4.
Time: 1:66. Umpire: Hassett.
Kew York 'Vldes with ClOTeland.
NEW YORK. July 20. New York and
Cleveland played a douoie-neaaer today
Griffith pitched steadily during the first
same, while joss mane two errors ana
weakened at critical stages, the home team
wlnnlna by 7 to 8.
In the second game woire wu nomine
the visitors well In hand when he strained
a tendon in his pitching arm during the
fourth Inning and Chesbro relieved him In
the fifth. The change waa unlucky for the
locals, aa the visitors scored two runs on
Chesbro In this Inning. Attendance, 8,600.
Score, nr.t game:
NEW YORK. CLEVELAND.
K.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.B
KMl.r. rf... l I i 'Bar. ci o i i o
a. Drauiejr, id., v
1 Lajola, Ib... 0
1 Hickman, lb. 1
0, McCarthy, 111
Blbarfald, a. 1 0
Conror, Ib... 0 1
William., Ib. 0 1
Fulti, cf a i
McFarl'd, If. 0
Oanial, lb... 1 4
Barilla, a.... 1
Griffith, p... 1 1
1 K1U k.. rt..
I Oochna'ar,
OlAbboU, a.
OJoaa. p....
4
a 1
...
...
0 II
0 t
1 4
Total. ..I 4 14 16
1002300 7
00010020-3
New York, 2; Cleve
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit Bunch Hits In tha Fifth
lamlngr and Down the
Bean Eaters.
BOSTON, July 20. Detroit bunched hits
In tha fifth Inning and won from Boston.
The locals could do nothing with Kissinger - rf
Until II was too laie. Atienuance, vo. nrKdl. lb
score: , - i Laioia. st
DETROIT.' BOSTON.
Total. .. T ( XI I 4)
New York. 1
Cleveland
First hue on errors:
ion a Left on pases: new lorn, v
Cleveland, 7. First base on balls: Oft
nrirttth. 7: off Joss. 2. struck out: By
flrifnth. 8: oy joss, o. i urvo-uiuie mi: Mc
Carthy. Two-baso hits: Keeler, Fults,
noaville. LaJole. Sacrltlce hit: McFarland.
Stolen baaea: McCarthy, oochnauer. Double
play: rilDerieia lo unnmi. nu oy puunea
ball: Joss, 1. Time: 1:30. umpire: bheri
dan.
Be ore, aacona game:
CLEVELAND. I NEW YORK.
H.H.U.A.B. H.H.U.A.B.
RELIANCE AGAIN DEFEATED
ConiUtutioa Showi Bo Well in Trials it
Maj Tat Defend Cup.
OLD YACHT WINS ON TIME ALLOWANCE
Flnkr Wlad Aids Victor, Both
Boats Getting; Sam Treatment
from Inconstant Elements
Dnrlna; Race.
NEW YORK. July 20.-ConstltuUon la
rapidly becoming a dangerous rival of Re
liance for the honor of defending the cup,
fur the older boat beat the new one In to
day's race of thlrty-eeven miles.
This Is the second time on the present
cruise that Constitution has won from Its
rival on time allowance and while tha vic
tory on the first occasion from Glen Cove
to New Haven was due In some measure to
changeable breeies, the conditions today
were as fair for one as for the other. The
two yachts sailed on practically even terms
for nearly ten miles along the southern
Rhode Island shore with sheets well flat
tened and It was not until half the course
had been covered that Reliance was out
from under Constitution and safely In the
lead.
Columbia sailed a lonesome race, drop
ping behind from the start and finishing
more than ten minutes behind Reliance.
The run today was made in good time in a
strong breezo from the southeast. The
yachts sailed almost the entire distance
from the Race Rock to Point Judith, sharp
on the starboard tack, and the last seven
miles to the finish on a broad reach
Tomorrow the fleet will continue the
cruise to Vineyard Haven. Tha time of tha
ninety-footers follows:
Start.
Reliance 10:30:34
Constitution 10:30-54
Columbia 10:30:02
Ptillmsn. 8-3, -: E. H. Lamed beat
F. P Rhodes. -0, 6-2, -l. R. D. Wrenn beat
J. W. Spring, s-1, 6-L 6-0.
Madison Beaten nt Sehayler.
SCHUYLER, Neb., July -(Bpeola1 Tele
gram.) Madison played at Columbus yes
terday and were beaten again. They picked
four Columbus players snd came on down
to Schuyler for a game today and were
beaten bore. Score:
Schuvler 1 0 0 1 0 0 -10
Madison 1 000800003
Earned runs: Schuyler, 4. Two-bnseMt:
Dworak. Stolen bases: Schuvler, 11; Madi
son, 3. Btnick out: Hy compton, iu; Dy
Owens, 8. Errors: Schuyler, 8: Madison. .
Batteries: Schuyler, . ompton ana vuriey;
Madldon, Owens nnd Becroft.
Schuyler will play a return game at
Wahoo Friday, having defeated Wahoo
earlier In the season In a thlrteen-lnnlng
game.
Finish. Elapsed
1:5(5:36 8:26:00
1 :;: 8:27:29
2:07:66 8:36:64
Barrett,
R.H.O A M-1
cf.,. 4 114 0
Luah. If 0 14 4 0
raw ford, rt. 4 0 I 0 0
Carr. lb 0 17 0 0
McOuIr. c. 4 4 4 1 0
Yaaa;a7t '.. J:: t' "41
Smith, lb.... 1 II 4
Long, aa 1 1 1 a 0
Klaalnsar. p. 1 4 4 1, 0
Total.
i n r o
DouKh.rty. If 1 1
Collin., Ib... 4 I
o Brian, sr.. f 1
rraaman, rf. 0
Parent, ..... 0 I
La'tiarlea. ' llr 1' 1
Farrlsr Ib... 6 4
Crtfar, ... 4 0
Wlular, p.... 4 4
iJ. Stahl ... 4 0
xiOlbaoo ... 0 1
R U O A.E.
4 4 t I
0 4 14
4 0 1
Hlokmas, lb. 1 14
Mctianby, If 1 1 I
Flick, rf 10 1
Oochn'ar, a. 4 1 It 4
Abbott, .... Olii
Barn hard. p. t
iKaeler, rf... 0
O EIbarfald. aa. 0
4 Conrpy, lb. .. 0-
ToUls
a 17 80 X
WllUama. lb. 0
Fulti, of
McFarl'd. It. 0
Oanial, lb...
BOTlllO, c...
Oil)' Connor, s. 4
Wolf., p
Uhaabro, p...
0 1
1 11
ToUls ..I 7 17 14 t
K Batted for Crlger In the ninth,
xz Batted for .Winter In the ninth.
Detroit 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 01
Boston . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 12
Two-base hits: Dougherty, O'Brien.
r
mm
ALWAYS
EVtEYWUERE
-WMi '
r.-lr ARE
MILD
Save4 the Band
' Totals ..4 I 17 11 1
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0-2
Hn York qwowuuuu v v
First base on errors; New York, 8. Lrt
on bases: Cleveland. 3; New York, 3. Struck
out: By Wolfe, 3; by Chesbro, 2; by Bern
hardt, 2. Two-base hit: Chesbro. Secrlflce
hit: ftuits. Bioien Dane: uauiEei. uouuie
Slays: Bay to uoennauer to .eraaiey,
hnauer to LaJole to Hickman. Hit by
pitched ball: By Chesbro, 1. Wild pitch:
Chesbro. Passed ball: O'Connor. Time:
1:46. Umpire: Sheridan.
tandlac of the trimi,
New
.77 60 27 .649
.76 44 82 . 679
.74 40 84 . 641
.70 85 85 .600
.72 86 Rfl .m
.73 84 39 . 46
.69 81 38 .449
.75 24 61 .83)
Chicago
St. Louis
Washington
Games today: Chicago at Washington, Bt.
r.onla at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
St. Panl Opans Hew Ball Park by Se-
verrly Trosnclng Minneapolis.
BT. PAUL. July 20. St. Paul opened Its
new park with a victory over Minneapolis.
The home toam hit Stlmmel with ease. . At
tendance, 4,200. Score:
ST. PAVL. I MINNEAPOLIS.
H.H.O. A.E. I R.H.O.A.B.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Seventeen Trainers Fined nt New
York for Bringing Horses
Late to Paddock.
NEW YORK, July 20. The following
trainers were fined $200 today for being
late In arriving In the paddock with their
norses: m. uaiy, j. Meacan, j. Hennessey.
F. Grace, M. Malone, H. Lewis, jr., W. C,
Daly, H. Warneke. H. Harris. B. Woods,
F. Regan, S. J. Lawler, J. Boden, B. Boyle,
H. Mason, E. L. Graves and E. Connell.
Kesuits:
, First race, mile and one-sixteenth: Ros
tand won. Albany Girl second, Syrlin third
Time: 1:474.
Second race, steeplechase handicap, about
two miies: lanKarn won, unnet second.
tioo Alone tnirri. Time: 4:sz. '
1 hlrd race, handicap, one mile and a
furlong: Lord Badge won, Flllsafe second,
w. k. t-onoon tnira. lime: 1:03.
Fourth race, the Seagull stakes, six fur
longs: Astarlta won, Futurita second,
Biamping tirouna tnira. rime: i:i3Vk.
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs
Pentaur won, Iatheron second. Race King
tnira. 'lime: i:U3k.
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth: Roe
Hampton won, Counterpoise second. Time
l:47j- Only two starters.
CHICAGO. July 20. Results:
First ra& six furlongs: Schwalbe won.
Crusader second. Rag- Tag third. Time
1:15.
Second race, steeplechase, short course
Paul Aker won, Ceylon second, Indian. II
tnira. Time: l:5S4. '
Third race, the Premier stakes, one mile
Dick Welles won, McUee second, Orolna
tnira. Time: 1:41.
Fourth race, one mile: Bessie McCarthy
won, Lucie n Appleby second, HaTgls third.
Time: i:4tf-Tk.
rrrtn race, mile and one-auarter: Hay
ward Hunter won, Barrlca second, Little
.ikin tnira. Time: z:o.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Evening Star
won, LiUia -aecona. Moranaa- taiirL rime
i:itik.
s r. LOUIS. July 20. Results:
First, race, four and one-half furlongs
selling: Minnie Johnson won, Pinky B. sec
ond. Rerlna D. third. Time: 0:5814.
Second race, four and one-half furlongs,
selling: Grantor won, Leila Barr second,
weuesiey third. Time: 1:25.
Third, race, one mile: A. Lark won,
Plrateer second, Howling Dervish third,
Time: 1:44.
Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards
Maud Gonne won, Lady Strathmore second
Light Opera third. Time: VMU.
Fifth race, five furlongs: Clifton Forge
won, -jrotaion second, Jenans tnira. Time
1:03.
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth: Or
pheum won, Montana Peeress second, De
Rewzke third. Time: 1:50.
BUFFALO. July 20. Results:
First race, seven and one-half furlongs
Tommy Hill won, Veneer second, Emma
u. iee tnira. Tim": 1:43.
Second race, five furlongs: Solon Shingle
won, 1. c Scarborough second, Tonnes
seean tnira. nme: liUMi.
Third race, one mile: Flora Wllloughby
won, Hopedale second, Proaador third.
Time: 1:45.
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling: Iole
won. Two Penn second. Too Many third.
Time: i:i.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Tribes
won, Fortunatas second. Little Boy third.
Time: 1:1a.
Sixth race, one mile and seventv vards
Blnehello won, Branch second. The Bronie
Demon tnira. Time:, 1:49-
oi.r. lb I
Sbannon. ef...l
Jaekaoa. rf....l
Charh. rt 4
schaafer, as... I
Huislna. lb... I
Ptarca, c
Flournoy, ir..l
J Suiliran. ibO
et.wart, p....l
0 D Suiliran. cfl
OjSpoonar, lb...l
Yaar, rf 0
Imltb. If 4
Oylar, aa t
Mclntrra, Is..
Martin, lb. ,..4
Ludwlc. 0
attmmal, p....
1 1
I 10
1 0
Totals 1 4 14 14
11 17 XT 1
...4 0 1 8 0 0 1 1 -U
..2 000000002
Bchaefer, Oyler. ITome
Bpooner. Double play
Play:
Hug-
Total. .
let. Paul
Minneapolis ....
Two-baso nits
runs: J tick son.
riuggins to Bcnaeier. saennce nit: Hug
Ins. stolen bases: scnaeier 121. Fiournov.
julllvan. Bases on balls: Off Stlmmel. 2:
by Stlmmel', 3. Passed ball: Ludwig. Left
on bates: St. Paul, 6: Minneapolis, b. Time:
2:09. umpire: f oreman.
Standing; of the Teams.
Milwaukee ..,
St. Paul
Indianapolis .,
Louisville ...
Kansas City
Minneapolis .
Columbus
Played. Won. Lost
PC.
.640
.620
.638
.619
.466
.418
.
.3Ui
Paul
Games In Three-1
I.eagae.
7; Bloom-
1.
At Bloomlngton Davenport,
ington, l.
At itM.flTiir l laraiur. a: norKion .
At Rock Island Dubuque, ; koc
Island, 2. . ,
At Springfield Cedar Rapids, 4; Spring
field, 3.
Heemer Defeats scrlbner.
rkkmf.b Neb.. July 20. (Special.) One
of the best games of ball played here this
season came oft yesterday between Scrlb
ner and Beemer teams, resulting In the de
feat of Scrlbner. Score: Beemer, 2; ocno-
ner, 0.
Bennington Defeats Brndfords.
RKNTMINGTON. Neb.. July 20 (Special.)
The Bennington Juniors defeated tne
Pradford Juniors of Omaha on tbe local
grounds yesterday by tne aecistvo score 01
19 to t.
CANNON AND SHAW CONFER
(Continued from First Page.)
SHAMROCK NEARS BEST TIME
Oo-rers Thirty-Mile Cut Course
fraction Vnder Three
Honrs.
la
(bST l.-'tV-''' 9" j T- . )
.75 4S 27
....T 49 80
....78- 42 34
79 41 88
....68 31 87
....78' 33 45
....76 31 45
Toledo 74 29 45
Games today: Indianapolis at St.
Columbus at Milwaukee, Toledo at Kansas
City, Louisville at Minneapolis.
Peoria, Conies Next.
On Tuesday, which Is ladles' day. Big BUI
Wilson and his bunch of galvanized won-
, ders will make their bow at Vinton park.
The combined ages of the Peoria team Is
nearly aouoie mac or any omer in ins
league, but the ancients ars playing ball
like youngsters. Dannie Friend and Billy
Hart, wno nave Deen piimini; lor nneen
years, are still doing excellent work, and
old Bill Wilson Is catching like a 2-year-old.
In addition there will be a fin oppor
tunity to see rreslon ana Stewart play bull,
something they wouldn't do for Omaha. The
line up is:
Position.
....First base..,
...Second base.
... Shortstop ..
....Third base..
.... Leftfleld ..,
... Centerneld .
.... Rlghtfleld .,
.... Catcher ..,
Catcher ...
Pitcher ...
Pitcher ...
Pitcher ...
..... Pitcher ...
Pitcher ..
Omaha.
Wright.....
Shugart ,
Fremmer....
iilckey
Miller
Uenlns.
Carter
Gondlug
Thomas
Schafstall...
Companion.
Milton
Zanders
Hendsrson..
Peoria.
Lesotts
Stewart
, Holly
Tlbald
Thiel
Preston
Hansell
Wilson
Hesaler
Hart
Olmsted
.......Friend
"!.'.7...KlUen
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J., July 20.
Ten miles an hour for thirty miles, wind
ward and leeward, was the rattling pace
set by Shamrock III In a race with Sham
rock I over the International course oft
Sandy Hook lighUhlp today. The chal
lenger's exact time for thirty miles was
2:69:20. nearly record time for a cup event
and on a par with Reliance's splendid per
formance off Newport In June, when It cov
ered thirty miles In leas than three hours.
Shamrock Ill's windward leg today was
however, not a beat to windward. A shift
1n the wind sfter the start made It piMsl-,
ble for It to fetch from the starting line to
within two miles of ho turn in quicker
time than If It had to beat all the way.
It's reach of fifteen miles In 1:09:0S, an
average pace of rtnlnr thirteen knots, Is
near the record for a cup race. Despite Its
splendid performance. It only beat Sham
rock I. by 1:22 elapsed time, but lost st
least 2 'mlrtut -by the parting of Its Jib
topsail sheet four miles from the finish.
The race was Railed In a splendid wind,
rising from 10 knots at the start to 15
at tne nnisn, ana a goon part or the time
the yachts were dragging their lee rails
through the froth from under their bows.
The yachts were preparing for another
brush when Sir Thomas received notice
that the pope was desd. Sir Thomas Im
mediately stopped the raring and tonight
Erin's ensign Is at half mast
t
Molso Team Wloe'Ont.
The Walter Molse team defeated the
Bwamp Angela on their grounds at Eleventh
street and Ames avenue by the score of 12
to a. 1 ne teaiure or ine game wss a dive
Into the lake after the ball by Chase. The
score:
Molse 18400110 212
Swamp Angels 00001000 1 3
Bntteries: Jones and Brown, Chase and
Carlson.
The Walter Molse would like to bear from
anv team under 17 years old In the cltv.
Address Captain Carlson, 1618 North Thlr-
ty-sixtn street.
enemies to punish and friends to reward.
the evil effect of such a course having
bean manifested In numberless instances
which have been brought officially and un
officially to his attention. Mr. Jones stands
for the bonded school superintends aa
against a political agent. He argues that
the bonded superintendent Is from the very
nature of things In a far better position
to perform the duties of his office wholly
removed as he Is from the domain of poll
tics than the political agent whose very
life almost depends upon his ability to
bring his district Into the convention and
to see to it that the vote Is properly polled
for the personal faction representing the
party In power. At the last session of
congress as a result of Commissioner
Jones' recommendations the heads of some
eleven Indian agents were lopped off and
In their stead bonded achool superinten
dents were named.
It Is true that genrally the Indian agent
was named aa bonded school superinten
dent and In reality lost nothing In point
of salary. In fact he Is the gainer thereby,
because he Is covered Into the classified
service and placed beyond the pale of poli
tics. There are twelve Indian agencies
which a year ago were In charge of Indian
agents, but which are now under control of
bonded auperlntendents. the change In
nearly every Instance being satisfactory to
the Indian office. There still remain In
the service twenty-threa Indian agents pre
siding over that many reservations. A
number of these,, however, will be recom
mended for dlsoontliyiance at the next ses
sion of congress, and only the most power
ful political Influence will hold the agents
upon their reservations. The light which
the South Dakota delegation made to hold
the Indian reservations In that state as
agency reservations Is still remembered
The South Dakota. delegation., however,
will v. n ... . .... ...--. ' . . . - .
win iiavo un iijo nam. powenui innu-
ence they did In the Fifty-seventh congress,
for Commissioner Jones is determined to
place bonded auperlntendents at Cheyenne
River, Crow Creek and Lower Brule, lead
ing the other reservations in the state, Pine
Ridge, Rosebud and Slsaeton aa at present
constituted. , t ..,
Roatlne of Departments.
These Iowa rural carriers were appointed
today: Audubon, regular, Wllbum M,
Keese; substitute, Maggie D. Keese. Cor
rectlonvllle, regular, Fred A. Weeks, James
O. McKenna; aubstltutes, John H. Morgan
jonn Freeman.
The Merchants National bank of Omaha
naa oeen approved as reserve agent for
First National bank of Fullerton. Neb,
Alfred T. Allen of Perry, la,, and Ernest
B. Bachellor of Fremont, Neb., were to
day appointed clerks at $1,000 each In the
office or the Interstate Commerce commls
slon.
Ernest T. Burchard of Sioux City was to
day appointed editorial clerk in the geo
logical survey at 81.300.
C. L. Anderson, Valley Oarllnger and B
C. Gentle were today designated members
or tha cl-rll service board for the Norfolk
Neb., postofflce.
Arthur C. Norrts was today appointed
ciara in tne postofflce at Orlnnell, la.
GAMBLING PALACE TO BE SOLD
Famous Pennsylvania Clnb Hons
Seised hy Sheriff on Attach
ment Papers.
NEW YORK, July 20.-Phll Daly's famous
Pennsylvania club house, with Its gilded
domes at Long Branch, which for years
was the finest gambling palace In this coun
try and frequented only by thoso who could
wager unlimited amounts, Is advertised to
be sold by the sheriff, August S, at Free
hold, N. J.
The bric-a-brac, draperies and decorations
of the Pennsylvania cost more than I2K0 fton
Vhen the club was closed by the county of
ficials last July the elder Daly waa not In
cluded among those Indicted. Phil Daly, Jr.,
was Indicted and fined 81.600.
Up to that time the club had been closed
but twice since Its erection by the late
John Hoey In the early '60s.
The aelaure waa on an attachment pro
cured by W. H. Hallowell and Mary, the
widow of Bookmaker Edward Marka.
: Falls City Oartelaased.
HUMBOLDT. Neb.. July . (SpecUl.)-
The Nims City base ball team defeated the
Falls City aggregation yesterday afternoon
on the grounds of the former team after
I sn exciting game by a score of 18 to t.
The Nims City lads were reinforced by
eeveral players from Hum 00 lot and the
visitors were entirely outclassed. A larse
crowd waa In attendance.
. rerty Via.. HK 4. Mc Each,
a. JATUtlLA CO.. Baa art. Tana. TV
fUCHARUikOrt URUO CO. KakneOart.
In tha Western L-aiT.
Games today: Peoria at Omaha. Mllwau-
t Dm Mulnee. Bt. Joaeoh at Colorado
I aurlnaa, Kansas Clt alt Daavec ...
Hampton Is Shnt Oat.
FORT DODGE. Is.. JifTy ). (Special
Tele a-ram )-Fort Dodge defeated Hampton
todv. Score. 8 to 0. The visitors were un.
uhla to find SrVavab. who allowed only one
bit. S-ore by Innings:
Fort Dodge 0 0 0 T 0 0 18
Hampton 0 00000000
Batteries: Fort Dodge. Bchwsb and
Bcnarer; Hampton. tiara ana Marsh.
Pool Selllatj l.epjal la Vtah.
SALT LAKE CITY! Julv 80 According
to a declolon by Police Justice Dlahl In the
case or F. M. Nelson, arrested for con
ducting a poolroom, pool selling on horse
races is legal in au uik. t'ttv.
The racea at Agricultural Park, which
were suspended because betting was not
auoweo, win do resumea.
Lonawood Tennis Toarney Opens.
BROOKLYN. Mass . July 20 .-The annual
Longwood tennis tournament opened to
rt -t v The forenoon matches resulted s fol
Vows: J. D.- F. Jonas beat A. C Butler,
4-1 4-1. (-1: A. F. Fuller heat F. B Hll.
Hard, t-0. 8-0. M; W. 8. Wiulaad beat A.
FALLS FROM FOURTH STORY
Harry Wood Drops from Window of Eioh-
ardion Drag Ocmptnj Building.
DIES SOON AFTER BEING PICKED UP
Entire Right Side Crashed and Rack
Broken o Ono Knows How ln
fortaaate Maa Cons to
Fall front Window.
Harry Wood, aged 87 years, who resided
at Thirtieth street and Avenue A, Council
Bluffs, fell from the fourth story of the
lUchardson Drug company building at 80i
Jackson street at 6:45 yesterday afternoon
and was nlmost Instantly killed. He
alighted on the stone sidewalk on the east
aide of the building and waa terribly man
gled. His entire right side waa crushed
and his neck was broken.
No one knows how tha accident occurred,
as Wood was alone in the wholesale liquor
department of the drug company, of which
department he was manager, at the time
he fell. John Sokl, a bartender at Ninth
and Jackson streets, waa the only man who
w the accident He did -not aee the un
fortunate man at the time he pitched out
of the window, but first saw him In midair.
It Is supposed that Wood ollmbed onto one
of the window ledges at the time the storm
came up early In the evening for the pur
pone of closing tne window and In some
manner lost hla footing. One of his shoe
heels was torn oft when ha was ploked up.
Dlea la Pntrol Wagron.
The polios station waa notified aa soon aa
possible and the patrol wagon responded ta
the call with Police Burgeon McDlarmld.
There were still some signs of life when
the wagon arrived, but the man died al
most as soon as he was placed In tbe
wagon. The body waa removed to the po
lice station and Coroner Brailey took
charge of the remains soon afterward.
Wood has a wife and three children. Hla
wife was notified by Coroner Brailey. Tbe
time of the inquest has not yet teen de
cided upon. Five brothers of the dead maa
live In Omaha. Two of them eire In the
employ of the gas company and on of
them la a clerk In the Union Pacific head
quarters. He waa a member of Druid
camp, No. 24, Woodmen of the World.
Wood has been In the employ of the Rich
ardson Drug company for the last fifteen
years. He haa held the position he occu
pied when he met his death about two
years. Up to six months ago he was a
resident of Omaha. He removed from this
city to Council Bluffs, where he has lived
since.
JEALOUS MAN SHOOTS WIFE
Ho Is Slxtr. While the Woman Is
Flfty-Foor Also Wounds Her
Daughter.
NEW YORK, July 20. Only by drawing
their revolvera and threatening to ahoot to
kill did aeveral Brooklyn policemen pre
vent a mob from wreaking vengeance on
Frederick Xriaelmeyer, after he had ahot
hla wife and hla atepdaughter.
Up to the doors of the Hamburg avenue
police station tha clamoring mob went cry
ing "Lynch him I" and it waa necessary to
call out the reserves. Kriselmeyer waa ao
badly beaten before the policemen reacued
him that It waa necessary to call an ambu
lance. Although be la years old Kriselmeyer
wag driven to the.ehoottng by Jealousy of
hla wife, whom he married three yeara ago
and who la 64 yeara of age. Bhe own the
house In which they lived, and In the ata
tlon house he asserted that ahe had been
receiving the attentions of a wealthy
butcher for aome months and that he saw
her and her daughter with this man just
before the shooting.
In tha hospital, suffering from three bullet
fccunde, hla wife aald In reply to hla asser
tions that he waa crasy. The shooting fol
lowed a quarrel, during which Kriselmeyer
waa temlnded that he did not own the
house. The wife will probably recover, but
it la thought the daughter la fatally
wounded.
Returning from the house after the ahoot
Ing, Kriselmeyer waa aurrounded by neigh
bors, who beat him down. He escaped, but
was again aurrounded, a policeman finally
reached his side, revolver In hand, held the
mob back until aid was secured.
The crowd followed, however, until the
prisoner had been aafely locked up.
THREE LOSE LIVES IN WATER
Inexperienced Man Capsizes a Small
Sail Boat at Everett,
Washington.
EVERETT. Wash., July 20. By the eap-
slsing of a sail boat In the harbor yester
day Miss Nina Solomon, a telephone oper
ator, Miss Edna Warner, a school teacher.
and P. G. Foster, an Insurance man, were
drowned.
A boy who saw the accident from the
Jetty, 200 yards distant started to their
rescue In a row boat, but all disappeared
before he could reach the spot.
The place where the drowning occurred
Is regarded aa very dangeroua on account
of an eddy formed by the river current.
The accident la attributed to the Inex
perience of Foster in sailing a boat.
SUPPOSED DEAD MAN ALIVE
.lamps Iron Tnhle nnd Swears at Vm
dertaker for Handling; Him
Roasbly.
ROCHESTER. N. T.. July 20-George
Wilson, an old resident, who was pro
nounced dead by his attendants Saturday
night, haa come to life.
When the undertaker arrived Wllson'e
body waa stiff and cold. Preparations were
being made for embalming when the sup.
posed corpne suddenly Jumped up and swore
at the undertaker for handling him so
roughly.
Tha coroner has Issued an order forbid
ding embalming uatll twslvo hours after
certified death.
SHE IS MARRIED TO A COUNT
Divorced Wife of Colorado Mining;
Man Makes New Matri
monial Vcatnro.
NEW YORK, July 20. Daisy Ellsworth
Kirk, daughter of a wealthy resident of
the Bronx and former wife of William Mo
Kay Barber, a mine owner of Colorado
Springs, Colo., haa been married, according
to the Herald, to Count Paul Martel da
la Cheaneye. '
The ceremony took place July 4, at
Wheeling W. Va and haa been kept a
secret owing to the severe Illness of the
brlde'a father. 1
The count formerly lived in Colorado. Ha
left hla family aeat at Rouen, Franca,
aeveral yeara ogo and will continue to
reside In the United Statea.
WOMAN CURED BY A MIRACLE
Belle of St. Anno la Little Chareh la
Mow Credited with Groat
Power.
NEW YORK. July 20. In tha llttl brick
church of Bt Jean Baptist, in East Twenty.
elxth street, thouaanda of ertpplea have
prayed three days before a rello of St.
Anne on tha altar.
The rello la credited with many cures,
tha moat remarkable one of the prea-
ent novena, being that of a woman from
Troy, N. Y., who waa injured three years
ago by a troll. y car and waa able to walk
only with the greatest difficulty.
Bhe haa thrown aside her crutches and
serta ahe haa been completely cured.
n tlsatw itnJl.U JUL alu. 'W
When you want a quick cure without any loss of time,
and one that is followed by no bad results, use
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. It is
emiallv w1iiaKle fnr -KiMrer If So fummia fnr ttm mtwa
orer a large part of the dlizedworij. jgji
aTreaaa'in
. V71a.
Ir l?r m.- nV Si? II" A V ay. 1
htn- I f.
AR A'ICOMM ENDED fOR THHR PURITY AND
WOLESOMENESS.
YOU CAN HAVE IHEMEVERyiYHFRE.
MGHRBTIMMOMnNBRBMGCO.
CINCINNATI , OHIO.
vrmamwvm atjh' wanm IorTiay-
IIILLER LIQUOR CO. Who:Ma,e Sr: A,MU
FIREREC0RD.
City Jail at Rapid City.
RAPID CITY, 8. D July 80. (Special
Telegram.) Fire deatroyed the city Jail
last night and an unidentified vagrant, ar
rested the evening before, waa Incinerated.
The remalna cannot be Identified. The fire
Is supposed to have been set by the prisoner
and waa discovered at t o'clock thia morn
Ing.
fa KWl I
ommn
"KlnS Of on Bottled tors."
from Boh4rmiajk Hop.
Otdar from -yU.
May tosnpamr
y""'1"" """ I annnPBM.llBll.lsMI
S -.' JSaTJIIVn
aawai
TlfEEHQIUEER
FEW PEOPLE REALIZE what
the mpchanlral department
of a groat oflice bulldlug Ik.
The Bee Building la one of the few
In Omaha, whteh maintains its
own power snd lighting plant.
Like everything else connected
with Its ' service, it is In 1 every
way efficient, which is a great sat-,
isfaction to the tenant, who has but to
turn the button for his electric light at
any time of the day or night; where
the elevators run without interruption
and with perfect safety. There la no
additional charge for electric light lit
the Bee Building, neither are the rents
higher because it offers all day, all night
and all Sunday elevator service to its
tenants.
Good aised, pleasant room,
burglar proof vault, for $18.00.
This la one of the choicest
rooma in the building, which
la vacant.
R. G. PETERS & CO.,
Rental A rent a.
Ground Floor, lice Building-.
Touristsj
anil Pick a "tri All
11 1 HI A iOHWi mvyii
Low rates all Summer via the
CHICAGO & HORTH-WESTERH RY.
To St Paul.Minneapolis.Duluth and the Fishing and Hunt
ing resorts ot Minnesota ana w iscon&in. wu uwu. uuj
between umani ana ot i-aui-miimcapuiia 6. uww.
... t . .-i . 1 ' : .1 tlinnliam
access to W oruungion, oiayiuu, ii iiiuuui,
Lake, St. Tames, Lake Washington, waseca, mmnc
tonka, White Bear ana otner resorts oi me norm.
Tf Vest ef Everything.
f OF rallCB, tltKCia BUU lUII IUWt-aasaavsa, aw. war- -any- . -
Sv H. C CHETNEY, General Ar.aU ajV"
OMAHA. NEB. w
DR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST.
Traal. all form, ef
DISEASES OF MEN
fT ysari sprtiic. IT
?4rs In Omaha. ao.OOO
eurvd. KaltabU, auc
fMful. Cudm c uarftnttl.
. nariea sow. irauniai
by mall. 11 mr writ.
Hut 1U. Offlc ovT SK ft.
lik Ml.. OMAHA. KKB.
to 1 to fJ
QsnVSiSiaaaaj
m as tVS is) MrteHvra.
B fi nMato CMtetjtos
afesnit EM1 CttM Ai C4
sisttaatail""! SjoM ay r
V Zt r Is lais i
I aasraaa, praaa
v i aa a Knt 11.. a.
-- " liiwlai aaM ea
MEN ANP WOMEN.
I h Bt( 41 fnr sasatsrat
4iacta,r.a.,lliaaJunialloBat
trrlutttou. er alraralluos
of Biiill Biambrana..
Palulaaa, a4 But aatrls.
ant er nuiauaoua.
tegtsta.
ra,
id. fa
I 7.
taaa4.
WAKE PERFECT MEN
nt no i Jlp.trAlIt T Lo not Bu(
tr Longarl 1U joy tvud aiubttluaUtjf
life can bm rtord ( yuu. Tlia varf
wuraicaiaatf Ma7 lifblMt r tr
a.tbolutrMj curel ft H t I TO
TA IILET. G1t vroniptrlitf( torn
sonny, favUuiff niaaiory and lbWMi
4nd drain of vvowara, tn4urrs4 b
intl tavrrttkoaa or iietiiM of avrl r vaavra.
iinueartviffor avid stoWnct tovtrf (ub
f'B. BiMptba7-taa. j' t Mito lit mm In Un
Cbaa ana iur w u wjwm m g-w a tuuu or a.
Lrji bvlfl M
Tf or umumf ISa-Bocka-i.
mold
p' Oil rrrrlpl ut
MsM-t.
old iu Omaha, Neb., by Vnna t Co., 16th avtaa
rHtugieVJ-, Hhsii man 4ft McCuoAall lnsT Co., liia and
iMMltfai in Council Bluff, la . t C- ll. brown, . aia4n.
tVa-3fW
finattkan bo rsMVl vital onararT
?t.fc0acon.pltrtsuarantflcurv
utuiaMl. ( ait b carrltd la t
Ttrjwbtrf.or maWd in Plain wrwt
fC'DRUHKARDS
4VHITS OOVp. CUHl Defer .'alia tu utalro i ra.
Ids fiar itruns ilrtnk, ilia arptiua for wlil. h canool
.."I afirr uiiua Uila rmiir Olrn Id aiif li.ul
. , ... I.miI . . . , HI. Ian, I ut..,U: Bl
8hrman a McConneL) lrug Omaha.
v