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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1904)
12 TIIE OMAHA DAILY HEX: SATURDAY, MAY 14. 1904. PA GETS FIRST FROM DENVER Omaha Outplays KoonU oetn tt Etbtj Stag of thi Gam. PfEISTER MAKES GOOD IN HIS DEBUT Only Lete One Visiter Reach Second tn to CIstb Dolan nun Welch Curry OnT the Honors at Bat. Omaha, 8; Denver, 2. Everybody will be anxious to hear from Ffeister Jack PfelFter Pa's new south paw pitcher. Wrll, he made good and. consider ing the extremely cold weather and heavy hitting mountaineers from Denver ho was tip against, ha made better. He allowed lenver five hits of the scratch order mostly fanned five of them and aent seven to bases on balls. TIihUh his first day's record In Omaha. Pfelster gives promise of being a pitcher. He has a fine speed good assortment of curves, of which a wlrked In Is chief, and apparently he has a head. Twice he had the opportunity of pulling himself out of dangerous pitfalls and he turned the trick gracefully each time. Once was when a man was on third and but one out; the other time was when the bases were full. Each time the side was retired without a run. Tho fans were willing to charge the seven passes up largely to the mean weather and Umpire Xeefe's queer judgment. The 6,000, more or less, of Omaha fans who didn't go to the game just because the weather was cold, mlased seeing about the warmest thing that has come this way for a long time. Rourke's men were full of ginger from the very first tm of the gong and went after the game for nine full In nings. They got It, too, In spite of the best quality of shoots that Vollendorf, the south paw slab artist for the visitors, could hand them. Shut Oat r to Sixth. For six beautiful Innings Pfelster held the visitors down to one little scratch hit and not a man got his feet on the second corner. In the seventh Denver got two runs on a two-base hit by Biaun, a steal and the present of a couple of buses. Up lo this time It had begun to look like a clean shut-out. The two in the seventh were all that were allowed them, ami had Umpire Keefe been able to distinguish be tween balls and strikes they might not have made these. They mode a brilliant try to recover lost ground in the ninth, but Johnny Oondlng was looking all the time and threw two men out at second and the other fell a prey to Howard and Dolan oa Ketcham's hit to the former. Omaha started to do business with Mr. Volendorf with the very first ball that he put over the plate. Nick Carter dropped it gently out In center field and scored on Howard's sacrifloe, Smith's fumble and a long geared three-bagger off Joey Dolan little stick. Miller, who bad got first on Smith's Juggling act, also brought In a tally when Joey basted It. The home team cut loose again In the eighth and by a beautiful bunching of hits drove four more runs onto the book. In tills Inning Welch and pon ding touched Volendorf, once already yet, for a three-base hit each, and Bhlpke hod no difficulty in getting first on his drive to center. Pfelster got gilt-edged support Howard alone cut off two runs In one Inning by a phenomenal one-handed stop of a terriflo line drive. The error scored to Dolan ought to have been given to the umpire, for his rank de cision in connection therewith. This afternoon Kenna will be In the box (or the visitors. Attendance, 700. Score: OMAHA. AR R. IL PO. A. E Carter, rf I l l l o I Howara, 20 4 0 1 Miller, If t 1 0 Welch, cf 4 1 Dolan, ss lit Thomas, lb.... 4 0 0 Bhlpke, Sb 4 1 1 Oondlng, o 4 0 1 6 t Pfelster, p 4 0 0 0 1 Pshh. Double plays: Wsgner and Brans- flld. Beaumont and Bransnelo. Beb. Strang and Dillon. Strang and Dillon. First rxse on bails: im Miner 1, ort rooie 1 Struck out: By Miller 1, by Poole L Time 1 44. umpire: zimmer. Steading af the Teams. Flared. Won. Lrx New Tork ) Cincinnati 25 Ct,rcl 20 Brooklyn 22 8' Ix uls 21 PlttKburg 22 Boston 13 Philadelphia 20 (James today: Boston at St Louis, New Tork at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chi cago, Brooklyn at Pittsburg. IS t .75 17 .) U .fc-r1 12 10 .54 10 11 .471 14 . 14 I 15 .254 GAMES I THE AMERICAN LEAGIK Washlnsrton's lni Sleep Seems to Be Completely Broken. WASHINGTON. My 13 Olade allowed Waohlneton onlv two hits today in eign inning-". He then weakened, two doubles In the ninth tying the score with St. I.onls. In the tenth a double and a single enHhled the locals to win. DunKln pitched good Lull tknxiKhout. Ht. ix.tns even nits being of the fluke order. Attendance 2,000. Bcore: WASHINGTON. I ST. UWIi. B.H O. A.E.I R.H.O.A.U Koran. .... 1 I I 1 Hemphill, rf. 0 0 1 Couchlln. lb t 1 I I Pdnn. lb...a 4, 1 4 Rlb-h. If... 1 It HHdrtck. cf.. 141 Drill, rf 1 1 W.I ..! 11 Cl4r. cf... lit 4 Burkett, If... 1 MrCorm'k. IbO I I 10 Jonee, lb 0 1 It SUM. lb 0 1 4 lllll. So till KUtrads. a.. 1 I 8ugdM. .... 110 IjudiI. .... 1 t 4GlcJ. t 11 Total I IKU l Totals t M0 14 Winning run made with two out. Washington 0 00000101 l- St. Louis 0 10001000 0-1 Two-base hits: Drill. Selbaoh, Cassldy Moran, Sugden. Stolen bases: Hemphill Hetdrlck. Wallace. Sacrifice hits: Cassldy. Sugden. First base on balls: Off Olade I. Hit by pitched ball: Olade 1. Struck out: By Olade 4. by Dunkle 4. Left on bases Washington 8. St. Louis . Time: 1;60. Urn plre: Sheridan. Cfalcaaro Wins front Clunkers. PHILADELPHIA. Mav ML Plank and Owen were in fine form, but Chicago took aavnntage or two doubles and won. At tendance 4,ui. bcore: CHICAGO. K.H.O.A Holmes. If... 1 0 Jonee, cf Ill U. Darle, aa.. 1 I I I 0 Green, rf 0 Ponohue, lb.. 1 1 1 lebell. !b 0 4 11 Tannehlll, lb 0 I 3 01 Sullivan, o... 0411 Owen, p 1 t i i t 4 n 14 li PHILADELPHIA. H.H. O.A.I. Hoffman, If .. 1 4 1 4 4 Pickering, cf. 1 1 4 t H. Davla, lb. I h. Crow. tb. . I 1 I Seyboia. rf... till Murphr. Ib... I M. Croea. aa.. 4 0 4 1 0 Powers, a.... 0 401 flank, s 1 1 1 Totals.. I ii i Totals.. Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0-3 Jr-hUuuelphia 1 000000001 Two-base hits: Jones. O. Davis. Revhold Three-base hit: O. Davis. Sacrifice hit: Murphy. Stolen b;ue: Isbell. Double ays: Holmes. Donohue and Owen: O. avis. Sullivan. Tannehlll. Owen .md uavis. rirst base on balls: OfT Plank 2. off Owen 8. Left on bases: Chicago 4. Philadelphia 4. Struck out: Bv Owen 1. Plank 6. Time: l:i. Umnlres: Cainenter ana j iougnna. Swift Game at Boston. BOSTON. May 13. Boston won from De troit today, 2 to L Bares on balls were responsible for ail the scoring. Attendance. 4,;4. Score: BOSTON. I DETROIT. R.H.O.A B I B.H O A S. Doiifhertr, Ifl 1 1 Barrett, cf... 0 t 1 0 t 0 Mclntjrr. If. I 0 air, lb 0 Crawford, rf.. 1 t I 0 0 I 0 UremlmrT. lb 1 1 I I 0 Low, lb 01(1 I 0;O'Larjr. aa.. 1 1 1 0 1 olwood, .1 1 oiMullla, s 1 1 I 0 Collin, lb.... 1 I Staul, of 1 1 Freemu, rf.. 0 1 0 Parent, aa I I LaChance. lb 1 yerrla, lb.... I Crtger. 1 0 ( Dlnoao. p.... 01 I t 5 10 6 0 Totals ( JJJ DENVBTR. Aa R. 0 Ketcham, cf 4 Smith, ss 1 McHale. If 1 Haruell, 8b t 1 0 Hallman. 2b 4 0 1 Haves, rf Ill Braun, lb 4 0 Lucia, c fOOl Volendorf, p 10 0! i n ii K. PO. A. H. ...2 1 6 14 Totals Omaha 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Denver 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 0-1 Earned runs: Omaha 1 Two-base hits Welch. Rriun Three, haaa hl- tv.lh Dolan, Oondlng. First base on balls: Oft f reistcr 7, on voienaori l. struck out: By .rioiaier o, vy vuianaorr s. iri on Dases: Omaha 4, Denver I. Wild plton: Pfelster. First base on errors: Omaha 1. Denver 1. lilt by pitched ball: Dolan, Miller. Time: 1:16. Umpire) Keefe. Millionaires I wallow Dofcmt. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., May IS. St. Joseph won from Colorado Springs this afternoon In the opening same of the seuiaa bv score of ti to t St. Joseph's ability to bufich the hits and a couDle of costlv arrora hv Oraham and Kahle lost the game tor the juuiioumres. Auenaauce, wo. Boo re: R.H.E, Bt. Joseph ..,.0 I I 0 1 0 0 0 6 16 4 Colo. Springs ..0 1 0 10 000 01 7 1 Batteries: Mcssltt Barewald and Ho- Newly; Qarvln and Maupln. Sloax City Gets m Game. SIOUX C1TT, la.. May ll-Sioux City today won from Des Moines in an Interest ing game. Score: R.H.E. Sioux City 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 07 11 I Des Moines ....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 1 1 Batteries: Sioux City, McBirrney, Cad walder. Parker and Hess; Des Moines, Hof f r ana Clark. Staadlsug of tho Testae. Played. Won. Lost. P C Denver Colorado Springs St Joseph Omaha 1 Moines ...... Sioux City .17 ...14 ...14 ...17 ...17 .17 14 10 I 1 4 8 11 U 11 .123 .714 .600 .m .163 Oames today: Denver at Omaha. Colo rado Springs at St. Joseph. Des Moines at filoiUt City. OAMES IN THE 14 ATlOlf Alt LEAOVB Flttsbars; Gets No Cbano at tho Soo oad Coshtoa. PITTSBURG, May 11 Excellent pitch ing and fast fielding prevented Pittsburg from passing first base. Attendance 1.11U. Score: - BROOKLYN. I PITT8BUB& lltl etraac, tb.., 8brkar4. It.. LumUr, rf... lobba, cf lHlluo. lb..,. babb, sa Jonlaa, lb... Bersaa, l'eola, p R MO J K.H.O.A I. 0110 Boaummt, ef 0 I 1 111 Clarke. It.... 1 ( III tUteb. lb.... 1 1 lit Wasner, aa... I I 4 14 Sebrlnf. rf... 1 0 I I 1 I Branaflelo. ' lk 1 t 111 KIKb.r. lb... 1 (41 t Carlach. .... 1 I 1 t 1 Millar, p 1 Tjtala I M IT I l ToUla i It II Brooklyn 0 00000001-1 Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-base bit: Lumley. Three-base hit: Bheckurd. Stolen bases: Dobbs, Dillon. ASTHMA Medical authorities now eonord that under the syttfin ol trrstnieiit knlroduoed by Ir. frank w UeUel ol Chiio, ASTHMA CAN BC CURED. Dr. L. D. IdoU, Lebannn, Ky.: fr. P. . Hrewa. Frlumhar, lows; Dr. I. C. Curryer, H. Paul, Mnio : Dr. M. t. Crafley. 8t. Louis, Mo.; Dr. t;. t. Ueara, to rnuuiiiiu, wllnaaa lo the efficacy ol bla trnaiij truaiiusiit aud the pemianencr of the curs la their own eusea. iw. en"i m.uw rf..r..nim frum the old iaaiiloned uaoke powders, spray, etc, wuloo wueve but aa not cure. rnrr TffST THCATMENT prepared for any one rt"f nor o"o" . mllA u,v.t i H m uaiuoa of two ober asOimaUo m Merer. 2k tut booklet I exparioiH.'we M Uioas ourwu. , FRANK WHCTZCL, M. D4 - m. - I Totals 1 TJ 14 0 ToUla 1 1 14 11 1 O'Leary out for interference. Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Detroit . A 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Stolen bases: LaChance, Collins. Double lays: Parent to LaChance; Lowe to Carr; I'Leary to Lowe to Carr. First base on balls: Off Dineen, 1. Struck out: By Dl neen, I: by Mullen. 4. Time: 1:46. Umolre: Connolly. Free and Paacy Batting;. NEW TORK. May 13. In a free hitting game New York defeated Cleveland to day, 7 to 4. Soore: NEW TORK. I CLEVELAND. R.H.O.A.B R.H.O.A.B. Keelar, rf....l II O'Bit. cf 1 1100 rulta, of.,... 1 lit OtUiah, If I Blbarfald, aa. 1 I I 0 Bradley, tb.. 1 I .1 1 William, lb. 1 4 I t'LaJole, lb.... 114 Andaraon, If.. t 4 0 Kllrk, rf 1110 Oanaal. lb.... 1 10 0 Hickman, lb. 0 til 1 0 Thonejr, I6...1 ill Turner, as.... 1 I ( McOulra, o... t 4 4 HBemla, c 411 Powell, p 1 01 Moore, p 1111 ToUla Ilin t ll ToUla I 11I4 U 1 New York 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 17 Cleveland 0 1 0 0 I 1 1 0 09 No on out when winning run was made. Left on bases: New York, 7; Cleveland,!. Two-base hits: Fuits. McQuIre, Elberfeld, Bradley, Flick. Three-base hits: Bay, Brad ley, Lajoie. Home runs: Flick, Lajole. Sacrifice hits: Elberfeld, Anderson, Lubo, First base on errors: New York, 1. First on balls: Off Powell, 4. Hit by pitcher: By Moor 1. Struck out: By Moore, S. Time: 2:06. Umpires: Dwyer and King, taadlaa; of the Toauas. Played. Won. Lost PC Boston , a Philadelphia 20 New York 20 Chicago 24 Cleveland 20 St. Louis 20 Detroit 22 Washington 20 Oames today: St. Louis at Washington, Detroit at Boston, Chicago at Philadelphia, Cleveland at New York. , 17 6 .771 11 1 .600 11 1 .600 11 11 - .641 10 10 .600 - 11 .450 t 14 .Bo4 1 17 .160 GAMES IJI. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Two-Base Bits Prove to Bo Loals wiUe's Lunar Bolt. KANSAS CITY, May 11. Six of Louis ville's twelve hits were for two bases each, while one was a home run. Kgan pitched a steady game, being effective at critical times. Attendance 400. - Score: LoviBviiAJi. I kambaj crrr. B.H. OA. B.I K.H.O.A.B. Kanrta, if.... 1 1 Monti-ery, tb 1 t Kalluiaa, ef.. 1 lit Hill, rf 0 1 4 Man, rf 1 11 Nanaa, ef.... 1 11 Arndt, lb..... t til 1 Bouaar, lb... 1 I belter, lb.... I I 11 Rran, e 1 lilt Brubaar, lb. 1 4 1 Omt, If 1 I 1 Bchrlerer, o.. X I 4 0 Murphr, lb..l IU 1 Qutnlas, as... till Loweo, as.... 41414 Xaj, p 114 41. bell. p. 0 4 Butler Totals I 11 IT U 1 I Totals I mil t Batted for Isbell In ninth. Louisville 0 10201404-8 Kansas City 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-4 Two-base hits: Arndt t. Dexter, Branhear, Quinlun, Egan. Home runs: Nance, Arndt. Sacrifice hit: Kerwin. Stolen buses: Hall man 1 First base on balls: Off IsbeU 1, off Egan 1 Struck out: By Isbell 2, by Kgan 2. Left on bases: Kansas City j, Louisville 6. Time: 1:46. I'mplre: Hart, BtroBaTlo at Mllwaakoo. MILWAUKEE. May 13. In a hard fought rune Milwaukee defeated Columbus today, to 1. The locals won mainly through the effective pitching of Cliff Curtis. Frtel was fined M and put out of the game, while gchaefer was fined (10 for talking to the umpire, jiueiiuancs, suu. ooore: allLWAUKBB. R.H.O.A.B ton, rf 1110 Pennell. if... I 1 1 Hubaefar. aa.. I I 1 i Wolf, lb.... 1 4 1 Clark, lb 1111 Hemphill, of. 1 t I 1 Bawuiaa, lb. 11 1 0 Blatter. ... 1 I 1 CurtUa. p.... 1 1 01 DsTlt. rf... Wrllr, lb Prlel, lb.... Klkna. lb... ('lymer, of., Martin, U. OOL4JMBUS. R.H.O.A.B. I t I 1 1 1 on i ii Totals. ii n u Uow'eouk. as. 1 I I Yeajter, .... 1 I 1 Downer, p.... 0 T UlMdoa, to.. 1 Totals I I U 14 I Milwaukee 0 000(000 6 Columbus 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-1 Two-base hit: Schsefer. Stolen base: Hemphill. Base on balls: Off Curtis, I; oft Dorner, I. Struck out: By Curtlns, 1; by Dorner, 1 Double plays: Srhaefer to Wolfe to Bateman; Yeager to Klhm. Sao rlflce hits: Pennell. Wolfe. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 10: Columbus, S. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Holllday. Postponed Games. MINNEAPOLIS, Msjy 11 Indianapolis game postponed: rain. ST. PAUL, May U. Toledo game post poned; rain. taadlasr of tho To a an s. Played. Won. Lost P.O. Bt. Paul - 19 II 4 .CHS Coluinlius 16 10 4 .4J6 Milwaukee 13 11 7 .411 Indianapolis Ttj 10 I .ItA MinnououUs II ( t .f0 Tulmlo IT 7 10 .411 lxuisvllle 23 t 11 .4M Kansas City in 4 14 .223 (lames today: Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at St. Paul, Indianapolis at Minne apolis, Louisville at Kansas City. 1 Doahlehoasler at Jotter Park. The Jotters and Thurston Rifles and the Ilollys and Victors play a douhle-hoadnr Sunday afternoon ai Jetter park. South Omaha, the first game being called at I o'clock. Woasoat Golfers la Englaod. LONDON. May U Ireland and England were iwpriwula la Iht Oual today v( tut ladle' golf championship contest, with the reeiui trial miss ixuue itodd or Moreton, Eng., won the title, defeating the former champion. Miss May Haslet, by one hole. EVEST9 On THE RCKXIXO TRACK Jfew Rochelle Haaslfeap Resnlts la Good Coatest at Morris Park. NEW YORK. Mar 13. There was a larg attendance at Morris park today. Weather and track conditions were excellent. The feature cf the card, the New Rorhelle hardlcap, seven and a half furlongs, re sulted in a good contest. Dolly Spanker, favorite, won by a short head from Lux casta, who was five lengths in front of Savable. Results: Firwt race, six snfl one-half furlonrs: Ort Wells won, Rapid Water second. Hip pocrates third. Time: 1:20S. Second race, seven furlongs: Deerseek won, Ella Snyder second. Stuyve third. Time: 1:2. Third race. New Rochelle. handicap seven and one-half furlongs: Iolly Spnnker Won. I.tiKcasta second. Savable third. Time: 1:3SH. Fourth rare, four and one-half furlongs: Belle Hlrome won. Wayward second. High born third. Time: 0:63. Fifth race, five furlongs: Invsder won. Tommy Waddell second, E!;gant third. Time: 1:00 Sixth race, handicap. EcHlDse course: King Penper won. Toupee second. Divina tion third. Time: 1:12 LOUiSVtLLK. May 13. Results: First race, six furlongs: Grand won, Phil Finch second. Eddie Domlnick third. Time: 1:16. Second race four and one-half furlongs: Ceasarlus won. Lamplight second. Ln- chanter third. Time: 0:66. Third race, mile and one-sixteenth: St. Hera won. The Uuardsman second, Ohnei third. Time: 1:61. Fourth rare, handicap, seven furlongs: Coruscate won. Lev Dorsey second. The Crisis third. Time: 1:28S4. Fifth race, four furlongs: Walsetto won. Roesessa second. Regale third. Time: 0:48',,. Sixth race, mile: Mr. Farnum won, Tommy Knight second, Rosamond third. Time: 1:43 W CHICAGO. May 13. Results: First race, four furlongs: Yada won. Raymond K second. Mart Gentry third. Time: ;4.V Second race, six furlongs: Montanlc won. Olcn Gullant second. Triumvir third. Time: 1:15. Third race, four and one-hair ruriongs: Broadway Ulrl won, Binceniy oeu aecouu, Mildred B third. Time: 0:66. ... . Fourth race, mile: Action won, AiDUia second, Forehand third. Time: 1:41V. Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth: Black Wolf won. Spcncerian second. Emperor of India third. Time: 1:47. Sixth race, six furlongs: Marco won, Presentation second. Dusky third. Time: 1:144- KANSAS CITY, May 13.-Kesuits: First race, Ave furlongs, selling: Josette won, Blumenthai second, nusn numn third. Timo: 1:06. Second race. mile, selling: Barney Drey fus won. Volto second, Ell third. Time: 11. . . . ., Thiri rono Tniir ana on-iiHiL iuiiuiikd Useful Lady won, Graphle awcond, Chicago Lad third. Time; i:iyj. l.-a1 rsns hanrl PUfl TTl 1 1 R H.I1U unVBIA1 V- WUI I.AA nv.a iloiie-l'l ------ - . teenth: Injunction won, Glassful aucono, Sambo third. . Time: 2:01. Fifth race, live furlongs, selling: Ban quero won, Jake Ward second, Agnes Bren- nan tniro. iim: :vi. ., Sixth race, six furlongs, "elling: Alma Dufour won, Elflnklng second, Glorlosa third. Time: l:s. LNpnt ru.'U Blir fll rlones. selling: Curd GUloek won, John W. Davis aecond, Fer onia third. Time: 1:20. . , Second race, lour furlongs, pue. Arlena won. Peach Bloom seconu, wuu TThlrd'rct, six furlongs, purse: Potter wnn w p. Palmer second, Guy Ameri can third. Time: l:19tt. . sourtli race, lour onu oue-u" purse: Dameron won, rui Laurel L third. Time: 1:00. Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling. Lao won. Noweti, second. Boodler thiriE Time: 1:stxth race, mile and twenty yards, sell ing: Hucena won, Uranium second. Exapo third, 'lime: i:o CONDITIONS ARE NORMAL Ssasonablo WeatBr ImrtoTti lUtail, but Not Jobbirg Trad. LITTLE CHANGE IN TRAFFIC SITUATION Poor Bhewlkg n Compsuisoa with Last Year, hot Better easiness Than la Aay Other Presi dential Year. NEW YORK. May 13. R. O. Dun Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will say: Seasonable weather has restored normal conditions in many branches of retail trade. uui me improvement has not extended to " noiesaie jobbing or manufacturing de partments. excent In annolnl lln It Ii dlfUcult to find evlden rj of Increased ar tlvlty in any of the leading industries and " more iaie machinery, iraine con ditions are little changed, railway eafflngs lit the first week falllnar 7.6 oer cent behind last yenr, and the late opening of lake .i.iiiun was lurther retaruea Dy strike. While many features of the business sit uation make poor comparisons with last year. It is worthy of note that no presl- ui-uiioi j nu n nave made a omter exiilblt. Western hide markets are Arm and fairly active, recent gains being fully main tained, and In many cases holders Insist on further advances. Receipts of foreign urjr umii nave increaveo witnout weaken lng the tone or reducing demand. commercial failures this week In the uruiea oisies are 136. against ZOf last week, 2112 the preceding week and 19 the rorre. sponding week last year. Failures in Can- aua, numoer ti, against ZT last week, 16 the liivcouuig weea ana 14 iat year. WEATHER FAVORS PLAJVTIlfG SENIOR ATHLETICS ARB WINKERS Juniors Come secona, ro.era Third and Freshmen L.svst. unf.vnrahlA dav did not take the enthusiasm out of the young athletes who competed yesterday afternoon in the annual inter-class field day of the high school at the Omaha Driving park. A fair number of the sort of spectators who spur the athlete to his best efforts looked .hi rrandstand. shivering, hold ing on hats with one hand and waving en ergetically with the other. The result of the competition among the classes was a victory for the seniors, with a total of sixty-three points. The Juniors were seo ond, with forty points, the sophomores third, with seventeen and the freshmen last, with eight. . . A The program follows, with the first , seo ond and third In the order named, and the time: . . . . . 100-yard aasn: tiurnoi, ccu, vvnuiui 104 seconds. Pole vault: Cherrlngton, Cooper, Couns- man; feet I incnes. , T- One half mile run: Beard. Bexton, Mar- riot; 1:204. Twelve-pouna snoi put; vuiaeo, wu. Walsh; 86 feet 1 inch. 120-yard huroiee: jucn-eu, nwu, uuu y 0164. Running high lump: Cherrlngton, Cooper, Willis; 5 feet 6 Inches. r,j, r Htr-yard run: jtsurnei, jvenuer, iuiu, vwti. hummer throw: Cherrlngton, Walsh, French; 88 feet 1 inch. One mne run; xe.iu, w.a - mRunnlng broad ' lump: Cherrlngton, Counsman, Cooper; U feet T Inches. 220-yard nuroios: seam, wramuaii, Lindsay; 0:28. . Discus throw: Durkee, Cherrlngton, Lind say; W feet 6H Inches. 220-yara aasn: ourueit, twweu, 224. h class cantalns were: Elmer Clark, t nrV. Curtis Lindsay and 'Harry Counsman. H. R. Lehmer acted as starter. Nathan Bernstein ana n. a. rns n timers. A. S. Fearee as scorer and J. C. Pentlond, C. M. Braoelaln and 7. A. Bar ber as Judges. GRIFFIN'S BOUSES ARE BARRED OCT Chleaa-o Tsrtnaa Ara Smspleloos and Want Peonllav 0it Exnlalnod. wa suspended a few days ago for a sus picious ride on Hands Across, has been le stured to good standing and will be allowed to ride after today The announcement was also made that all entries from H. T. ijriffln'a stables would be refused. Asso ciate Judge Richardson said today: "We were not pieasea wnn tne in-ma-om running of Stroller and Trinity Belle. We spoke to W. R. Grifflln, his brother, bnt ho did not seem to Know muca odoui me horses In his charge, so we concluded to ,.fnu hi entries, if Mr. Griffin, when he arrives, can explain the peculiar running of his horses to our satisfaction we may conclude to accept the entries of his horses In the future. Franklin Academy Track Moot. FRANKLIN. Neb.. May 18. (Special Telegram.) The Franklin academy held its seoond annual noma iracs, men iuuj . its athletic grounas ana oroae several oi ! vear's records. A cold wind was blowing from the north or every event wotud have been better than last season. The threatening weather made the attend ance very small. Following are the names Of winners and reonrd: Shot put: nerricK, n reel, i men. Kroad Jump: Weed. 10 feet, 1 inch. 440-yard dash: Naden, 694 seconds. l"-yard dash: Weed, 104 seconds. Hammer throwing: Carr, 94 feet. 2"0-yard hurdles: Abraham, 31 seconds. Half mile run: Naden, 1 minute 2o seo- d.s. . . ........ . w. . lzo-yara nuraies: rarqunir, w kcuhu 22-yard dash: Reed, 25 seconds. Mllet Naden, 5 minutes, 264 seconds. n-vard relay was won by Weed. Carr and Beitei In 62H seconds. "WITH THE BOWLERS. On the Omaha Bowling association al leys last evening In the third of a five- game series, ine rxceinior nownng team, who last week won the world's record for three games, again demonstrated their ability as bowlers by rolling the grand total of 1115 pins. Score: EXCELSIORS. 1st. !d. Ird Total Fritseher 1 26s 215 61 Hodges 20 130 2)2 T!3 lurague Iti in lis diu handler Ill 21 151 6:3 Huntington 1! a M M Totals luxs lOvt 146 3115 CLAY-BANKS. 1st. 2nd. Ird Total. Franclsoo 13 1:4 l'i 624 auks -I' i i' 1,5 lay 11 17 2W fHl '.Immerman 2 0 Z4 . !0 Marble 146 It 646 ToUU fcU V28 tw tun What Folio we Crist Pneumonia often, but never when Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption Is used. It cures oolda and grip, boa, L00. Fur by Kuba A Co Retail Business Feels the Benefit of Improved Conditions. NEW TORK, May 18.-Bradstreets to morrow will say: Weather conditions have been favnmhla crop planting and growth have made fair S'BiTo aiiu retail traae nas been bene tted, the improvement extending in some linen ii reoruers irom joobers. Dry goods shoes and groceries note relatively Krent. est activity. Rather more is doing also in iu gooas. uenerai industry lias re mained rather quiet, notably so In cotton woolen and shoe manufacturing. The iron traae is quieter as a whole, with prices easier. An immense area of fall sown wheat has had to be abandoned, but this will probably go into other crops. Prices show a gradual drifting downward irom me nign levels or early spring. Foreign trade in bread stuffs is at a very low ebb, but exports of high priced cot ton swell trade totals. Railroad earnings iiiuictiie a o per cent oecrease irom April, 1SU3. The Iron market Is quiet and rather easier. Good reports come from the hard ware trade The lumber trade Is hardly up to expectations. Manufacturing Is active, but there is Increase In prices at several markets. Wheat, Including flour, exports for the week ending May 13 are the smallest re ported In sixteen years. Corn exports also are small compared with last year. Business failures In the United States for the week ending May 12 number 201, against 178 last week, 182 in the like week in 1W3, 190 in 19U2. 12 In 1901 and 156 In 1900. In Canada failures for the week num ber twenty-three, against eighteen last week and eighteen In this week a year ago. CONDITION OF FOREIGN CROPS Report of the Afrrlcoltnral Depart ne Favorable for Cereals. WASHINGTON, May 13.-The foreign crop report of the Department of Agricul ture Issued today gives the following sum mary of the conditions In various parts of the world: Russia Several reports "agree that the season Is two or three weeks later than usual. Odessa and Rostof-on-Don report that many grain fields had to be plowed and resown. The tenor of many official reports regarding the general crop situa tion In Russia has been decidedly unfavor able, but more hopeful views are held In some commercial quarters. The military movements on the railroad have contrib uted largely to holding back the crop sup plies. Germany The three principal cereals are all rated materially higher than a year as-o. the difference being esDecially marked in the case of wheat and rye. The sowing of the spring crops Is backward In many localities owing to wet cold weather. Austria The fall sown crops In most provinces wintered well and with rare ex ceptions their condition affords ground for the best hopes. Hungary The official reports are generally favorable. The least satisfactory was from Transylvania, where the outlook Is rather poor because of lack of snow cover during the winter and spring.' The spring crops were mostly satisfactory. Roumanla Crqp reports are generally favorable. Bulgaria The latest reports are favorable as to spring crops and winter crops gener ally are doing well. Turkey The latest available report Indi cates that grain crops In eastern Turkey were not Injured by the cold wave there and In the Smyrna portion of Asiatic Tur key crops are In good condition1. Italy Crop reports are favorable and crops growing rapidly. Spain Crops generally satisfactory. France Cereal crops are said to be pro gressing as well as could be desired, the only complaints being in regard to the rodents and weeds. The situation appears highly satisfactory. Fruit prospects are good. ,, Belgium Fall sown crops generally sat isfactory. . Netherlands Reports on spring sowing are favorable. Area smaller than In prev ious years and the condition varies. Great Britain Winter wheat has Im proved, but far from satisfactory, spring wheat already up Is generally good. Arable crops are generally backward. lshed In the nwv-nlno. The two remslntnaT single sets will be finished in the afternoon. STRINGENT RILES FOR SHEEPMEN Inspection of Flocks EntertnsT State to f Enforced- CAB PER, Wyo., May 1. (Special.) The meeting of the State Board of Sheep Com missloners was held here yesterday and a number of Important changes made In the rules, the most Important being a rule re quiring that all bucks entering the state shall be dipped twloe If clean, and three times If scabby, and kept In quarantine for a period of six months following the dipping, provided they enter tho state as unclean sheep. The old rule requiring persons, companies and corporations In tending; to ship or trail sheep Into the state to send notification to the secretary of the board and with It the sum of 1150 for Inspection and other fees was restored. It was decided to bring suit in Albany. Weston and Laramie counties against vio lators of section 2091, which provides that owners of sheep entering the state shall notify the board of their Intention of so doing. In each of the counties named sheepmen have not only violated this law, but they have brought In diseased sheep that have Infected flocks In the state. The reports of inspectors showed that Converse county Is entirely free from scabies. There Is one case In Laramie, one In Albany and one In Weston counties. There are about four coses In Natrona, three In Crook, Ave In Johnson and Sheri dan, ten In Big Horn, three In Fremont, fifteen In Carbon, eighteen In Sweetwater ! and nine In Uintah counties. It Is expected that Natrona county will, be added to the list of clean counties early this fall. ; Convention of Lady Maccabees. MITCHELL, S. D.. May 13. (Special Tel egram.) The first state convention ever held by the Ladies of the Maccabees, al though organized ten years ago, was con cluded here this evening by the Initiation of fifty candidates Into . the local hive. The convention was attended by Dr. Susan Fisher, rose supreme medical exnmlner, of Port Huron, Mich.; Tlrzah A. Nelson, su preme sergeant, of Des Moines, la., and S. Neveda Hereford, state commander ol Yankton, and about 100 delegates from the various hives In South Dakota. Lost night a reception was tendered the visiting dele gates in the Mitchell club rooms. At the closo of the Initiatory ceremonies this even ing a banquet was served In Masonic hall, toasts and responses being made by tht visitors. ri v 1 'V MAKES LIFE'S VV A L K EASY" TBADaVMAKS. Most shoo loot: wdl before tbej but the shoe that looks well after able hard use Is the only thrifty purchase. IT TOUR dmimr aw ao Imp lW IvUl S pJ safe eJeaa. UtnSA.CROSSETT.Inc. ROBTU ABIItOTOff . MASS. rider SjT ?loox Indians Form Ball Club, SIOUX FALLS. S. D., May 13. (Special.) Tho Brule Sloux Indians belonging on the Rosebud reservation have determined not to be outdone by the whites and have organized a base ball nine. The Sloux who form the newly organized team bear the following unique names, the positions they are to play also being stated: E. Eagle Bear, catch; Clement W. Soldier, short stop; Tom McLean, pitch; F. Eagle Feather, first base; Sam Bordeaux, second base James Small Bear, right field; A. L. Pump kin, third base; Vincent Castell, center field; J. Arcoren, left field. Two Very Desirable Rooms There are two very desirable vacant rooms In The Bee Building one is located 4m the sixth floor, directly In front of the elevator, and 13 divided Into a reception room and private office, both of which have two windows, south exposure, and is a delightful office In the sum mer. Rental price per month, 130.00 The other room Is on the fifth floor, facing the east, and la like wise divided Into a reception room and private office. It la a par ticularly desirable office for a grain man, being located almost oppo site tho branch offices of tho Western Vnlan and Postal Telegraph companies. The rental price per month Is $3.00. Both offices are finished in hardwood and have running water. The rrntal prlc- per month Includes heat, light, water and janitor service. Nebraska Loses at Tennis. IOWA CITT, la.. May 11. (Special Tele gram.) Iowa won an tnree events oi tne first dav'a rilav at the dual meet with the team from the University of Nebraska. Scrlbner for Nebraska showed up la ex cellent form, covering more territory than any other man on the field, but he was un able to stand before Mennet's superior serving and lost 0-2, 6-7, 6-4. Bailey, tne best all-arouna piayer or tne Iowa team, found no trouble In defeating Cassldy, 6-3. 8-1. In the one set of doubles which vtere played Mennet's serving again won, 7-6. Tomorrow tne aoumes event wiu oe nn- HYMENEAL Hardy-Weston. LOGAN, la., May 13. (Special.) Tester day noon before an assembly of fifty guests at the home of the bride's parents Rev. E Bodenhara of the Baptist church performed the wedding ceremony of Charles R. Hardy and Nina F. Weston. Emma Allen was the maid of honor and Eugene Cutler was best man. Arter the ceremony a wedding dinner was served. Both young people are of well known families. They will . reside . near Logan. Woo d-H Oarers. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., May 18. (Spe cial.) George H. Wood, cashier of the Bank of Commerce in Louisville, was mar ried In this city last evening to Miss Adle C. Rogers of Nauvoo, 111., County Judge H. D. Travis officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Wood returned to their home in Louisville this morning. Story-Dowell. Arthur John Story and Miss Gertrude Dowell were married Thursday evening by Rev. Charles W, Savldge at his bora on Leavenworth street. This Testimony WHV sarely Interest many readers of this paper. James O. Gray. Gibson. Mo., writes about Drake's Palmetto Wine aa follows: I live in the Missouri Swamps In Dunklin County and bare been slok with Malarial fever and for fifteen months a walking skeleton. One bottle of Drake's Palmetto Wine has done me more good than all the medleine I have taken in that fif teen months. I am buying two more bottles lo stay cured. Drake's Palmetto Wine is the best medlolne and tonlo for Malaria, Kidney and Liver ailments I ever used or heard of. I feel well now after using one bottle. A A Folding. Knoxvllle. Tenn., writes: I had a bad ease of sour Stomach and Indigestion. I could eat so little that I was "falling to bones" and could not sleep nor attend to mr business. I used the trial bottle and two large seventy-five eent bottles and ean truthfully say I am entirely sured. I have advised many to write for a free trial bottle. J W Moore. Montleello. Minn., makes the fol lowing statement about himself and a neigh bor He says. Four bottles of Drake's Palmetto Wine baa cured me of catarrh of Bladder and Kidney trouble. I suffered ten years and spent hundreds of dollars with best doctors and spe cialists without benefit. Drake's Palmetto Wine baa made me a well man. A young woman here was riven up to die by a Minneapolis spe cialist and be and our local doctor said they could do no more for her. She has bean taking Drake's Palmetto Wine one week and la rapidly recovering. The Drake Formula Company, Drake BIdg.. Chicago, III., will send a trial bottle of Drake's Palmetto Wine free sod prepaid to any reader of this paper. A letter or postal oaxd Is your only expense to get this free bottle. R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents Ground Floor, The Bee Building. iiajaspunasjinij,. lm mi. ,.,. ... , ,, ... .u.,n . ' 's,' MXS. AraV, AlV saff!) arT. ar" raa BaB sVwS sWaVJBt asJan M DUTDHS' for LJJ IS L J The Men's True Specialists. We Iumto no FREE PROPOSITIONS, NO CHEAP OR TRIAL TREAT MENTS, NO-PAT-UNTIL-CURED PROPOSITIONS OR SOHEMB TO SELL MEDICINES OR WORTHLESS ELECTRIC BELTS. Our education, our ex perience, our reputation, condemn all such quackery. We will make you NO FALSE PROMISE AS TO CURING YOUR CASE IN A SHORT TIME. KNOW ING IT WILL TAKE LONGER, as we promise nothing but what we oan do, and always do what we promise. We oure the cases that othsra cannot cure. THE OLD RELIABLE SPECIALISTS One smeoosa Is tho result of superior It now lodge atalned hy 23 years of conscientious study and experience. There Is nethlus; . doubtful or experimental about our treatment. Wo know tho effect of every medicine wo use. For twenty years wo have keen carina; Tnrlooeele, Rupture, Mydrooele, Stricture, Syphilis, Skin Diseases, Blotches, Sores, Loss of Matnlr Vlsjer, Cnnnturnl Habits, Drains or Losses, Wasted or Undeveloped Parts svaai all Private and Qenfito Lrrlnary Diseases of Men. Longest established, most successful and reliable specialists in diseases of man, as medical diplomas, licenses and nswspaper records show. CHICHI T1TMI FRFF If Kt enn eU rrH for evmptom blank. bUHOUL.1 AIIUJI met office hours, 8 a. m. to I p. m. Bundavs, 10 to 1 only. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE M0S Faruata St. Bet. 13ta and 14th &t roots, Omaha. Neb. MEN ANDWOMEKs l ea Big ft for naatsra) iaca.arge,lnliniaatioDa, Irritation or ulceration ef mace a a metier. rlleea. 4 sot aatrln. ItMEEVAMChEMHIAICS. I r aeieasoue. f Oolel by BrwsulsiS, Z! C er eeat la slain wrafsea cr ?re. ria, Mr I .40. or kottlre 42.74. Onalax east mass! n a ST aa l eutetav. - BiamimiTi (.1.1. VsIal CHICHrsTlS'B inalieu ara.. .i.iri ru.ie LAdle. etk UrwrelH CHICUaMTKK-elNOLIHIt I K.l ! aMtlil fceae. eele4 ItkMeelbko. Tke..tkr. iter J"l Sakelllatiea la.ll. . . ef yeur OrgUl, er ! . m " ll D . amwieataleww I4la rilll-A. t2 5) (o) .(2) t U 1 lira THE WABASH Lands all its passengers at its own station, main entrance World's Fair Grounds. Stop-over allowed on all tickets. Leave Omaha . , . . 6:30 p. m. Arrive World's Fair 7:00 a. m, Arrive St. Louis . . 7:15 a. m. For beautiful World's Fair folder and all information call at Wabash City Office, 1601 Farnam, or address HARRY E. M00RES, G. A. P. D., OMAHA. HEB. "a"'1 Mail i J I