J
1
THE OMATTA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1001.
OMAHA CIVES CAME T0S00S
LxilTatt Tikai Hip Whils tut Visitor
( Boor a BhitouU
JERnETT PITCHES IN GILT-EDGE STYLE
&- firt bat Tare Hits, Wall
Lsckhnrdt Hands Oat Klsht, bat
Jtreeire Ko flapnrt front
Omaha throat a m on Bloux City rn
Stiux City won, not' because they
so good, but because Pa's boy
to very much to the bed, al-
bouffh the visitors gave Jarrett good
.upport. The feature of the game was
he pitching of Jarrett He certainly did
tlve a pretty exhibition of curves, and the
ieet that the home players could do, or
i t least the beet that they did do, wa to
I Mich him for three scratch hits. For
men consecutive . Innings he sent the
( maha players to the brnch In one, two,
Hires order, ' during which but three men
iiw the second cushion. In the eighth, by
lrtue of a single by Thomas and an error
If Jay Andrews, Dolan and Thomas were
. at onto the third and second bases, re
4 actively. : Two men were out, but it was
trees' s time at bat and the congealing
opes of the fans revived somewhat 80
1 rseaa got up, stood at the rubber until
Judge Kent's called three strikes on him
. Jd then sat down. Each one of the three
1 trlkes cut the plate In two.
Llebhardt didn't pitch so bad a game,
tut he did It alt. with his hands and not
it all with his head. The 800s touched
Mb for eight scattering hits that, with
t!M divers and sundry errors made' by the
heme team,, were productive of a run In
each the. sixth and seventh Innings.
Today comes Colorado Springs, when the
iolngs will be different by the home team
or the slaughter will be a record breaker,
attendance, 1,848.
The score:
,-. . SIOUX CITT,
A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. S3.
Fremer, 2b 3 1.0.4 I 0
Uy, St.. 6 ' 0 S 2 4 v
Andrews, Sb.. 8 0 0 1 0 1
Jfurlburt, rf 4 1 2 8 0 u
Mesaerly, lb 4 0 2 10 0 0
J etcalf, cf. ............ 4 0 1 8 0 0
l.ohr, If...., 2 0 0 2 1 0
lless, c. ....... 4 ,0,0 .2 2 0
Jarrett, Peesft-ese 9 V V V X V
Totals 82 "5 : 27 10 "l
OMAHA. .
A R B. OB. P.O. A. B.
farter, rf 4
Jfowsra, 2b.... 4
Miller, If...,.... ...... 1
Welch, rf 8
I)olsn, ss 8
Thomas," lb....i 8
fthlpke, lb.... 3
Fraese, 0 8
Uebhardt,- p 2
Totals ,.. .....87 ' 0 3 2fi 14 5
Hess hit by batted ball In eighth Inning.
Bloux City ..... 0 0 0 0 0 110 02
Omaha : ..........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
First bane on balls: Off ' Jarrett, 8: off
Llebhardt,. 4... Struck out: By Jarrett, 2;
by Llebhardt, 1. Ixft on bases: Omaha,
3: Bloux City, . Double play: Freffie to
Howard to Shlpke. Wild pitch! Jarrett.
Passed hall: Freeze." First bnse on errors:
Omaha, 1; Sioux City, 8. Hit by pitched
ball: Fremer., Time: 1:80. Umpire: Keefe.
leed Hoatetter's Pitch.
' 8T. JOSEPH. May 23. Denver shut out
ft. Joseph today by a score of 6 to 0.
Itostetter's pitching was the feature.
Score: , R.H.B.
Denver v......0 0 0 1 8 f 0 0 Mil 1
fit. Joseph ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 8 3
Batteries: Hostetter. and Lucia: Chlnn
and Oarvrn. ; . . ,
Des Moines Wins the Lost. '
DJ MOINES. May 2S.-Ts Moines won
the last of the series with Colorado Springs.
'th"s;h ho visitors plied up more hits,
Hoffer for Des Moines kept the hits well
mattered. Score:
R H E.
Des Mone 4. 8 4' 0 01 J 0 0 10 18 4
Colo. Sp'gs....0 0, 0230001 02
Batteries: Hotter and Clark: Savage and
Saerwald.
...Standing; of the Teams.'
Played. Won. Lost P.CI
Denver 28 18 8 .93
Colorado Springs 21 " ' 14 ' T .fi7
SL Joseph 24 12 It .(00
Omaha ,. 2$ 13 - 14 .462
Dee Moines 27 11 1 .407
bloux City 24 7 -17 .292
Games. todayr Colorado 'Springs at
Omaha: Denver at Sioux City; Des Moines
at St. Joseph. .
i. "i 1 1 '
Vletory for Coronas.
The Coronas Sunday defeated the Quick
(la.) team at the later plaoe In an exalting
game by a score of 8 to 4. The game was
full of snap throughout, though the score
Indicates a one-sided contest. The Omaha
team rn.de . two rapid fire aouble plays,
which were the features, and Its entire
work was fast. The score:
Coronas .......: ..0 1 1 0 0 8 2 1 08
Quick 0 10010300-4
Batteries: Coronas. McLean and Rice:
Quick, Perry' and Quick.
Wllber Hlarh School the Winners.
WILBER, Neb., May 23. (Special.) The
alleged holders of the county championship
"went down before the high school boys In
sery short order In a ball game played on
he Bwanton grounds Saturday, It was &
- n j t en' . . 1
II
mm?, ff ftsTr ' rM
Long
AadJ
mai Jens of sunny
France trampled the grapes
lorthe annual wine making.
Modern methods are more
exact, if less poetical.
(Bra
Champagne is made with
old-world care, applied to
.modern methods. The
result is perfection, 1
Uv 7 ...TaNsyxV ;
fTB AS SABT AB ROLLING OFF A LOO
lo get the kind of a cigar that la uniform
ally blended and deliriously flavored. The
iy to do It la to smoke the MONOGRAM
.'iar at all Mines.
,W. F. BTOKCKER CIOAR CO,
Isvt Pttuglaa Sue
nrrwt ehutwwt' rsm. Wt n'erf' tW Trie
ninth let them score their only run, after
two outs had been callea. Score:
High School 0 3 3 0 1 0 8 4 013
Bwanton 0 0000000 1
Batteries: High School. SheAvmek and
Storkan: Bwsnton, WhMIen. Wlgbers, Lo-
ganslander and , ora. umpire: M. m
CnaioupKav
OAME1 1JT THIS HATIOHAL IEACVE
Fwrlwas Battlast In the Klath Wtas
Rtmp for Brooklyn
ST. LOUIS, May 28. Brooklyn took the
final game irom tne m. iouis
league team today in a nurncane nninn,
7 to 4. Rt Tvnl IrA In the ninth Inning
4 to 1, when Brooklyn found Dunleavy
and made seven, hits. Including two home
runs, and put six runs over int pim.
Pnoln nltfhml In the ninth for Brooklyn.
and Jordan batted for Garvin In the
first hair, and shut Bt. ixxus out
tendance 2.70. Score:
BROOKLYN. . ST. lOtni.
n HOAR' H.O.A.II.
. w.l Wilis SO'lTftll. If... 1
Lamlejr. H...1 I 1 hnnon. rf. . 1 J
pomx, ct s i'i"ii, ; ; : ; z
pllloa. Ib.... I 10 I Bmoot, cf....J MM
trn, ib.... 111(1 Brlo. m..... 0 I I 0
Babb. M I 1 1 I 1 Fsrrell. tb... I 1 I I J
MoCenn'k, lb I 10 1 Burb. lb.... 1 I I I 0
Bntn. ....! 1 -L. J J J 0
Oamn, Oil nnlTT, . 41 I
JnnUn. 0 ... I I V--Bjwwm
Totals I lllll
TnUla T II IT It t'
Batted for Garvin In the ninth.
Batted for Dunleavv In ninth.
Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 67
Bt. Louis ....1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 04
Earned runs: St. Louis 1. Brooklyn 7.
Two-base hits: Berkley, Sheckard, Burke.
Three-base hit: Hmoot. Home runs: etrang,
I.nmlev. Sacrifice hits; Sheckard. Dun
leavy. Double plays: Burke, Parrel!, Berk
ley. Stolen bases: ' Farrell, McCormack.
Wild pitch: Oarvln. Base on balls: Off
liunieavy i, on uarvin l. otrucx out: y
Dunleavy 6, by Garvin 8. Ieft on bases:
St. Louis 6, Brooklyn 7. Time: 1:37. Um
pire: Moran.
Errors Help Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, May 28. McPherson hit
two batsmen and gave a base on balls In
the first Inning. This, with twe singles and
two errors, netted the Clnclnnatls threa
runs. Errors itlso figured In each of the
other runs srord by the locals. The Phil
adelphia were compelled to earn their Ions
tally. Attendance, ncore:
CINCINNATI. I PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.B. RH.OA.E
Hufllns, lb.. 1 0 4 1 OlThomu. rf... 1 1 0
Hon 1 In, .It.... 0 4 l.OIMon, b... . 4 4
Keller, Jb.... 1 14 1 o! Wolrtrt'n, b 0 I I 0 I
gffjrmnur, ct.. 0 1 0 Mnmti.IL o... 1 I I
Corcoran, . .. I 11 STliui. rr....... diss
Dosn., rt.. 1 4 0 0 DrK, lb.... 0 111
vtooaruir, Q l v unuj, 11 . . w .
P.m. a 010 Hall. M I I 1
lUbn, p 111 OjMoPMraon, 4
Total f I T7 10 l Totals t ( 34 II 4
Cincinnati ........... J 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 3
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--1
Three-base - hit: jrcoran. Stolen base:
Kelley. Double play: '. Doyle to Hall to
Doyle. First base on balls: Off McPher
son. 4. Hit by ball: By McPheinon, 3.
Struck out: By Hann, S; by Mcpherson, L
Time: 1:86. Umpire: Zlmmer. -
Eleven Innings to n Tie.
CHICAGO, May tt. In one of thn most
exciting games of the . season New York
and Chicago today went eleven Inning to
a tie. The game was colled to allow New
York to catch a train. . Each side scored
once early In the game on good hitting.
Mathewson's work in the ninth ' was re
markable, as with men on tint and third,
with no outs, he settled so that no suc
ceeding batsmen coull get the ball outside
of the diamond. Attendance, 6,100. Secret
CHICAGO. . NSW YORK.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.E.
WUksr. el.... 0 10 Olgrovn. ft... 1 12 4
Drlln, ib.... VIII
rutr, 2b o.l 1 l e
Chann. lb.... 0 1 1 4 1
Hcc'srtnr, u. o o s o n
Jonai, rf 1114
Enra. Ib... 1 I I 1
O'Ndll. c... 0 111
Tlnkor, ss..., 0010
Wtor, P.... 0 4 8 0
MeOana, lb.. 0 111 1 4
MtrtM, If.... I 0 0
McCorm'k. cf 0 I 0
Dhln, .... 1 4 4 0
(lllh.rt, Ib... Ill
liowerroaD. e. 0 0 8 1 0
MathewKD, p 1 I 1
Touts t I II 1 I1 Tetals 1 lllll
Chicago 0 1OOUJ000O 01
New York ......0 010 0 00000 01
Left on bases: Chlcnao. 7: New York. 5.
Two-base hits: Devlin, Dahlen, Mathew-
son. Stolen base: . Chance. Double i.lay:
Even to O'Neill, struck c-ut: By Weimer,
7; by Mathewson, 4. Base on balls: Off
Ma t hew son i 1. Time: 1:60. Umpires: Em
ails and Johnstone.
Nino Rnns. for Plttsbnrsj.
PITTSBURG. Mav 23. Fisher started out
like a winner, but In the sixth Pittsburg
found him for six hits and seven runs, ana
tne game waa lost to tne visitors. Attena-
auce, 8,460. Score:. ., ;.
PtTTSBURO. i I . . .. BOITON. i
R.H.O. A.B.I . R.H.O. A.B
Besumorrti if. I 1 I 0 0lr. of..i;.. 0 I 1 0
Clark. K...,. Ill TiBr, lb... 1 I
L.ch. .lb.... II 4 11A0'tcht. as. 11
Wagner, ... 1 I t C'Cool.y, If.... 1 I 0
Babrtog. rt... I t I 4 4 Dlbantr. I
Braoiruio, lk 1 1,1 iKjrmr. lb... lilt
Rltobar, lb... 1 111 tCnoll, rt... 0 8 01
Pbaliw. o 0 110 Moran, e 1110
Pbllllppa, p.. I 1 1 0 oKlibr, p 0 0 11
Totals I 10 17 "l "ll IStals ."" Ill
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 7 1 1
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 d'O 0 00
Three-base hit-. Clarke. Sacrifice hits:
Clarke, Bramtleld, Phelps. Stolen bases:
Wagner, Rltchey, Tenney, Raymer. Double
play:- Geler to Delehanty. First base on
balls: Off Phllllppe, 3; off Fisher, 7. Hit
by pitched ball: Phelps (2). Struck' out:
ByhUllppel; by Fisher, 2. Time: 1:46.
tnnalnc of the TMm.
. Played. Won. Lost. PC.
Cincinnati ...32 22 10 .687
Chicago 2 19 10 .066
New York ....'..28 ' 18 ' 10 .o
Bt. Louis 28 16 18 . 630
Pittsburg i.. .....28 1 13 16 .44
Brooklyn '..80 , 13 17 . 483
Boston 28 10 18 .357
Philadelphia ..28 6 21 .132
Games today: Boston at Pittsburg.
GAMES III THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wild Throws Give the Leglalators a
Chance at Washington.
WASHINGTON, May M-A Wild throw
by Barrett In the seventh gave the locals
two runs, while anotner by Donovan In the
eighth added another. Attendance, 2,600.
Bcore :
WABHINOTON. , DETROIT.
R.B.O.A.B.I B.H.O.A.B.
Moran, ss.... 0 11 Barrett, cf... 1 111
Coiuhlln, lb.. 0 14 1 Mclntrra. If.. 14 0
Palbacb, It... I II Roblnaoa, Ib. 1 I
Drill, a 1 I I Crawford, rf.. 1 1 0
Camlilr. rf... 10 0 Oramlni'r. Ib
Mt-Corm'k. lb 4 1 I I ( rr, lb 0 I I 1
Btabl, cf 1 1 II 1 0'Lerr, a... 4 1
Clark, lb 1 111 1 0 Dutlow. o.... I
Jacobra, p.. 1 1 ( I Donovan, p... 1 111
Pottan, p 0 1 Woo4 0 0
Total 4 T II ll Totals. I'M I "1
MrCormlck out for Interference.
Batted for Buelow.
Waahlngton ...........l 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 4
Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-2
Two-base hit: Drill. Throe base hit:
Donovan. Stolen base: Robinson Sacri
fice hits: Barrett. Crawford. Donovan.
Double play: Robinson to O' Leery. First
base on balls: Jacoosen (2, Donovan 4.
Struck out: By Jarobeen, 2; by Patten,' 1:
by Donovan. 8. Left on baaea- Washing
ton, 6; Detroit. 7. Passed ball: Buelow.
Time: 2:00. Umpire: OLoughlln.
Pitchers Easy for Chicago.
NEW YORK. May U.-Chlcago knocked
Hughes out of the box In the fourth Inning
end defeated New York rather eaallv. Grif
fith succeeded Hughes, but this change did
not affect the score. Attendance, 2,500.
Score:
CUICAOO. ' I MEW YORK.
R.H.O. 4. B R.H.O. A.B
Holm, It.... 1 14 O KMlar, rt.... Oil
Jonaa, of I 0 Fultl, cf t 1 0 t
!avla. sa 1 I I ,WIIIImi, 111 1 M I
Gmn, rf 1 1 0 Andaraon, If.. 1
Donohsa, lb.. 1 11 llconroy. .,.. 1 114
Uball. Ib 1 lit OOtai.l, lb...l 114 I
TaiitMhlll, Ib 1 I 1 I liThone. lb... 111
Mrrarlaiia. e. I t MrUuIr. o... 0 1 1 I 1
Alt rock, p.... 111 Klrlnow, a... I 1
Hi-ba. p.... 11
Total I 11 17 IT I Onffltk. p.... I
I Total!....'. I I IT IT 1
Chlcaao ...t 1 1 1 1 0 0-4
New York 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0-1
Left on bases: . Chicago, 3; New York, 7.
Two-baae hit: Tannehtll. Threa-baae hit:
Holmes. Home runs: Ganxel, Davis. Stolen
bases: Itonahue, Tannehtll. Sacrifice hits:
Jones, labcll (2). Double play: Kteler to
McOulre. First base on bulls: Off Hughes,
1; off Griffith, 1; off Allrock. t. First base
on errors: Chicago, 1; New York. 1. Struck
out: By Griffith, 1: by Altrock, 3. Wild
ltch: Hughes. Time: 1:50.' Umpires:
wyer and King.
fit. Loot Takes a Gante.
BOSTON. May 23. The visitors scored In
the fourth Inning on a single, a sacrifice
and a iiuhs, und again In th sixth on a
three-basgrr by H-ldiick and a single by
Htmplilll. Attendance, 6,000. Brore;
T. LOUIS. BOSTON.
R H O. A. B.I M.K O.A.B.
Bark.tt. It... Ill Dou(lift)r. If 1 11
lifidrl.k. el.. 1 II 1 rollina lb... Ill
Hcmpniu, rr. i i a a.STani, er i
vtaiiac. as... I rranaaa, rt..
Joaaa. Ib 1 I M 1 Parit. a
Hill, lb 111 0 Lactase, lb
PaiMra, lb... Ill l Tarrla. tb....
SuBilao, .... I rtsr,
OiaJa. B I I OiYoiln.
o-iiu
Totals I 10 If 11 ll
I Total I lllll 1
Batted for Parent In the ninth.
St. Loul 10 1 004V-3
Boston V 1 0 0 i 0 0 0 4- i
Sacrifice hits: Sugden, Hemphl!!. Three
base hit: Heldrl-k. fraamaa Double
1U1 3'aildaB. to WaOlBos) t Justes JTlrsi
"haa;(m balls:' "Off Olsde, t Struck out:
By Toung. 7; by Olade. I. 1'assea Dan
rA,. Tim: 1:84. I'misre: Connolly.
PHILADF.LPHIA, Msy 33. The - home
club presented today's game to CWeland
In the last Inning. Waddell sent Fllrk to
base on bells. A wild throw by Waddell
and n fumble by L. Cross, followed by
Donohue's double, scored three runs and
gave Cleveland tne game. Attendance,
8.6L8. Score:
rHiLAUKurn .
B.H.O.A.B
Hartavl, 1I....1 I I
Ptrkarlng. cf. I
I IXrll. lb 1 1 1 I
OIL. from, lb.. 4 11
0 Huffman, rf... 0 1
0 Murphr. lb . 0 111
I M. Croaa. .. II
1 0 Khreck. e 1 1 I
1 0 Waddrll. D....0 111
Saybold
CLEVELAND.
R.H.O. A.B.
Bar. cf I 4
Loan, If 1 I
Braalr. lb... 1 I
kJol. ..... 1. 1
riK-k, rf 1 1
Hlrkman. lh..l 1
s-hwarti, lb.. I II
Bmla, 1 I
Donobue, p... I
I
1
ToUls 4 I IT 11 0
Bn1r
00
... 00
...I 1 IT 71
Totals....
Patted for fihreck In ninth.
Batted for Waddell In ninth
rivinii a n a a o 0 1 0 84
Philadelphia 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
. Two-base hits: Donohue (2), Pickering.
Hartsel, M. Cross. Home run: Davis.
Sacrifice hits: Waddell. Hartsel. M. Cross.
Stolen base: Murphy. Ift on bases:
Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, 8. First base on
balls: Off Donohue, 8; off Waddell. 2.
Struck out: By Donohue, 6: by Waddell. 6.
who. pitch: wadden. Time: i:au. um
pires: Sheridan and carpenter.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost P. C
Boston 28 19 S .C,9
Ph lad nh I "8 111 12 .nil
New York 27 . 15 la
Chicago 31 ' 17 14 .61
Cleveland & 14 u o
Ht Ixinls 27 13 14 .4H
Detroit 28 10 H
Washington 26 0 HI -ZW
Games: today: St. Louis at New York,
Detroit at Philadelphia, Chicago at Boston,
Cleveland at Washington.
GAMES HI AMERICA" ASSOCIATION
Milwaakee Takes an Eleven Inning
Game at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mav 23.-Milwaukee de
feated the locals tod.iv In an eleven-inning
Same, Schaeffer scoring three of the vlsl
rs' runs and . sent the other over by a
long hit to the left field fence. Attendance,
W0. .Score:
- MILWAUKEE. I MINNEAPOLIS.
H HO A.B. I B.H.O.A.B
Stone, rf 0 1 0 Malonay, rf.. 0 111
cfcarr. as., lllll Sullivan, if.. 1 1 4 0 0
IT Brian, 3b... 0 111 0 Coulter, It... 140
Clark. lb..;..0 0 11 Campion, lb., 1 10 I 0
Pannoll, If... a- 4 1 0 8 Wrarer, a...-. 0 0 I 0 1
llamphlll, of. 0 1 0 0 Fox, 2b 115 0
Bat-man, lb.. 0 11110 MrNlchola. Ib 0 1 0 10
Spaar. 0 0 10 0 (ylr. 1 I 4 I
ftrtrklaU. s.. 1111 OlStlmmall. D. . 0 10 4 0
Slaltarr, 4 0 10 0 Leall 0 0 0
Total...... 4 11 M 15 "ll Total I I II 11 4
' 'Batted for Fox In the eleventh Inning.
Milwaukee 1 0100000002-4
Minneapolis ...0 000002000 13
Bacriflce hits: Camnion. O'Brien. BDear.
Stone. Struck nut: Bv Strickland. 10: bv
Stlmmel, 4. First base on balls: Off Spear, 1;
off Stlmmel, 4. Double plays: O'Brien to
Bohaeffer to Rntemnn Fox to Ovler to
Campion. Stolen bases: O'Brien. Moloney,
Campion, Fox. Hit by pitched b:ill: Waver;
ueii on oases: mnwauaee. a; minneapons,
nme: i:ao. Umpire: Hart.
Bnrlesqne at SC Panl,
ST. PAUL Mav 23. The aatne degener
ated Into a rank burlesque In the eighth
Inning, when nine runs were scored. (Jnech
held Kansas City safe at all times and did
not exert himself. Attendance, 960. Score:
T. PAUL. . KANSAS CITT.
A.H.O.A.B
Jon, of I I 1 0 0
Lllnaman, aa. I I 0
Jaekoon, rf... I 3 1
Wheal!-. If... 1 1 1
0'Brln, lb... Ill
Kallr. lb I I 11
Maroan, Ib... 1 4
Bulllran. ... 8 144
Clark, o 0 1 0 0
Chacb, p 3 8 0 4 0
4
0
I
0
4 v
Hill, rf-lb
VanDurau, If. 0
Nanca, of 0
Bonnar, Ib... 0
Ryan, e 0
Montg'ary, Ib 1
Murpbr.' lb... 1
Lewe, a.... 0
labell, rt 0
Durham, p...
R.H.O. A.B.
1110 1
0 I
1 I
1 I
0 1
0 I
1 11
1 0
0 0
1 0
Totals. .....17 11 IT 11 CI Total 1 T II 11 I
Sf. Paul 0 0 2 1 2 8 0 8 17
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 03
Two base hits: JnrWaon rturlr. nnrhnm
Jones, 2. Bacriflce hit: Mai can- Stolen
bases: Jones, Jackson, Wheeler, O'Brien,
Maroan. Struck out: By Durham. 6: by
Chech, tt. Bases on balls: Off Durham, 6;
off Chech, 6. Wild pitches: By Durham,
2. Paused ball: Montgomery, 1. Time,
2:01.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost P.C.
St. Panl 29 IS 11 .621
Milwaukee ..t 28 17 11 .007
Columbus 26 16 10 .000
nd la na noils .....27 14 13 - .619
Louisville .....31 16 15 .Slii
Minneapolis ......28 11 17 M
Toledo. ;.24- -.376
Kansas City .............20 11, .m
Games today: Columbus" at Louisville.
Indianapolis at Toledo. Milwaukee at Min
neapolis, Kansas City at St. Paul.
"Jjnndee Wins a Practice Game,
n the irtsence of a !nrge attendance of
ruburbanites the Dundee town team de
feated a picked team in a heavy slugging;
matcn. - une pitcners were working in a
heavy sale that made effective work im
possible, and as a result there was an
avalanche of hits, errors and dust. Out
side of Dundee's heavy hitting, the features
were Ureenleaf s batting, Callahan a pitcn
Ing in the last three Innings and the neld
lns: of Troup and Coad for' the Dundees.
Oreenleaf pitched In a ielsurely way and
landed tne game. uunaee na.s signea
owell. Brome and rroup of the hlgn
school team and Hart and Benson of
the Bellevue college nine. They open the
season next Saturday in new suits hgalnat
the liuff Athletics. Score:
rt. It. Hi.
Dundee ......2 4 6 1 8 0 0 0 -22 -"0 6
Pacifies' 1 1 2 0 2.1 1 0, 210 10 8
Struck out: By Oreenleaf, 9; by Lindsay,
by Callahan, 2. Bases on balls: oit
reenleaf. 2: off Llndaay. 3: of Callahan. 1.
lilt hv ball: Benson. Three-base hits:
Hart, Bartlett, Butts. Two-baae hit: Coad.
Batteries: ureenieai ana iiinzie, iruup,
Lindsay, Callahan and Bartos. Umpire:
Smith.
'pedesls second, Cnronova third. Time: 0:60.
Second race, one mile; Schoolmate won.
Sweet Tone second, Falkland third. Time:
1:H.
Third race, one mile snd an eighth: Bad
News won, Huxiah second, Jerry Lynch
third. Time: 1:.tR,.
Fourth race, nvn and a half furlongs:
Burleigh won. Precious Stone second. New
Mown Hay third. Time: 1:074-
Firth race, one mile and seventy yards;
Havllund won, tllnriosa second, Maxus
third. Time: 1 :..
Sixth rare, flv- turlongs: Lusarlon won,
Vldalla second, H. L Johnson third. Time:
LoiVi.
NKW YORK. May 23Restilts:
First race, selling, seven furlngs: Dapple
Good won, Niskauna second, Flag Oftlcer
third. Time: 1 :2iV.
Second raco, selling, four and a half fur
longs: Khornsan won. Suit and Pepper
second. Jack McKeef third. Time: 0:64.
Third racfv selling. Eclipse course: Orls
kany won, Thistle Heather second, Tolsan
third. Time: 1:134.
F'ourth race, the Van Cortlnndt handtrnp,
seven furloiiKs: Payable won, Rose Tint
second, Re.l Knight third. Time: l:27Va
Fifth race, selling, steeplechase, about
two miles: I,ee Kiulev won. tock Kobln
second. Black Death third. Time: 3:6iH.
Sixth rare, the Withers mile: Hurst
bourne won. Buttons second, Athel third.
Time: 1:39.
Sale of Race Horses.
READVILLE. Mass., M.-iy 23 Many cele
brated racing horses were on the list to be
sold at an auction sale which was opened
here today and which will be continued
through five days. The prominence of the
norses to be disposed of led to marked
l.terest in the occasion and a number of
well known horsemen from various parts
of the country were present.
The chief consignments were those of
the late J. Malcolm Forbes of Boston and
of Thomas W. Lawson of Boston. The
Forbes stock Included the famous trotter,
ln?en 2:06W. for which JZo.OoO was re
cently refused; Vice Commodore, the 8-
ycar-oid son or Blngen and Marlon; the
famous mare, Nancy Hanks: Marlon, the
8-year-old daughter of Arion and Nancy
jiar.Ks, ana onme J , x.KKYt-
filngen was the first horse offered and
was sold for 8.12.000 to A. 1L Parker of
Bedford, Mass.
Nancy Hanks, the mare which for nearly
three years held the trotting championship
of the world, when the record stood at
2:04, was sold for 34,000 to J. M. Johnson,
mayor of Calais, Me.
CLOWRY ALONE RESPONSIBLE
t, jnnBaaaannBs'
Prttidont of Woiteri Onion Slops Baoe
Track Eortko.
COURSE APPROVED BY GEORGE GOULD
Mr. Gonld, It Is Declared, Docs Rot
Want Money on Which the
Taint of Gambling;
Rests.
Hnnlon to Meet McGovern.
NEW YORK. May 23. Articles were
signed today In this city by Eddie Hanlon
of San Fi'Hiiclsco and Terry McOovern to
fight twenty rounds before July 16 before
tne club oliering the best inducements.
in ucn are to weigh L pounds at 6
o'clock on che day of the match. Slxty-
nve per cent o the nurse la to go to the
winner and 36 per cent to the losers.
Queensberry rules, five-ounce gloves, choice
of referee one week before th match and
an agreement that neither shall engage In
any other contest between now and July
15 were provided In the articles signed.
Hnntlngton Bents Banks.
On the Omaha Bowllna association allevs
Inst evening an Interesting tenpin contest
took pluce between two of Omaha's orack
bowlers, XV, T. Banks nnd M. H. Hunting
ton, the latter winning by 101 p'lns. Mr.
Huntington now Issues a challenge to meet
anyone in Omaha on alleys four and five.
ijtm nigm s score:
Hanks 161 174 161 til 171878
Huntington IH2 2ul 183 169 234 979
Contract Too B.I for Barns.
SIOUX FALLS: S. D.. May 23.-SDeelnl
Telegram.) In a wrestling contest here this
evening rurmer Burns or lowa railed to
throw Dan McDonald, the chamDlon of
Canada, three times In one- hour, as he
had contracted to do. Burns, in the sixty
minutes, succeeded In throwing McDonald
only once.
Pern Defeats Falls City.
FALLS CITY. Neb.. May&WSueclan.
A team of young women reprecentlng the
Peru Normal came down Friday and de
feated our high school team ut basket
ball by a score of 5 to 0. A large crowd
witnessed the game.
Lord of the Tale Not a starter.
LFYINOTflN Kv Mr 93 In rosnnnao
to a question from the Kentucky Farmer
and Breeder, August Belmont has written
that Lord of the Vale win not be a starter
in the Brooklyn handicap.
RECOVER BODIES OF CHILDREN
Remains of Cheyenne Boys Bent to
Central City, for In-
ferment, . '
CHEYENNE, Wye.; jMay . tS. (Special)
The remains of Archl.,?; HarVy and Charles
Clayton, sons of Hiram .Clayton, the Union
Pacific machinist, ' whd lost their lives in
the flood In West Cheyenne Friday night.
were yesterday sent to the old home In
Central City, Neb., where the interment
will be made. Brief funeral services were
held. over tho remains here today.
; The shopmatcs of Ma Clayton subscribed
purse of 1200 for the griefstrlcken parents
.nd other liberal donations were given to
the family. ' ' , ' . '
( The flood has entirely subsided here. The
destruction of -ranch,, city and railroad
property In this county alone will aggre
gate $600,000. Four miles of roadbed on
the Cheyenne &' Northern was washed out.
Five bridges over Crow creek In this city
were destroyed.
NEW YORK. Mav a Actuated bv the
belief that the attitude of President Clowry
and other Western l.'nlon officials has been
misrepresented uml misunderstood In thn
poolroom controversy, Jacob II. Schlff,
neaa ot Kuhn, Loeb & Co. snd a Western
Union director, today made the following
statement:
Prior to reaching home last Tuesday I
knew almost nothing about this matter,
but was soon in possession of the farts. I
hHd nn Interview the fnllnnlnir .mnmln.
with Morris K. Jpssup, whom 1 found much
exercised over tho situation, but who gave
me the iisntirHiice that (leorge tiould rould
be relied on to throw his Influence In the
direction demanded by nubile opinion.
Mr. (Jould had told Mr. Jpssup without
reserve that he would rather have the en
tire rerelpts of the Western Union com
pany thrown Into the street than to havs
31 of them tainted with gambling or wrong
doing of any kind.
Soon after my interview with Mr. Jessup
I attended the executive committee meet
ing of the Western I'nltin. I found Presi
dent Clowry In waiting and he Immediately
Bunmuien ior tneir approval tne order he
had already promulgated stoppmg on his
own responsibility special race track serv
ice all over the country.
This was unanimously approved by the
committee, but it Is only just to Mr.
Clowry to say that the initiative was taken
entirely by him. and that If It has been
publicly stated that any one else prompted
this action such statement is without truth.
I can only repeat that President Clowry In
the first Instanre, as well as Mr. Gould and
Mr. Jessup, deserves the credit. In my
Judgment, for having done with such
Eromptness what was properly demanded
y public opinion.
Arrest Abaeoadlng Clerk.
NEW YORK, May 23 Edward P. Hoyt.
a check clerk in the Chemical National
bank, who disappeared he vera I weeks ago,
leaving an alleged shortage of $22,000, has
been arrested at Lake Mahopac and
brought back to this city for a hearing.
Hoyt had been tn the employ of the Chem
ical National bank more than twenty years.
FIRE RECORD.
l.ealdence at Tecnmseh.'
TBCVMSEH, Nob., May 23.-(Speclal.)-Some
time between 2 and 3 o'clock yester
day morning the resldonce building In the
extreme northeastern part of town occupied
by Ben Nurse and family was burned to
the ground. Mr. Nurse, who had been de
tained down town, came home at that hour
and proceeded to light a lamp. The lamp
exploded, with the result as stated. Mr.
Nurse got the members of his family and
some household effects out of the burning
building. As the house was so far from
water connections the alarm was not
sounded and the fire compnny did not go
out. The building was the property of the
Jacob Carlss estate. Whether or not there
was insurance on the house or goods Is not
known.
Horse and Stable nt Beatrice.
BEATRICE, Neb., May 23. (Special.)
The old building located on North Third
street known as the City hotel, which has
been used as a stable by Cook & 8cott,
giocers and undertakers, was part'ally de
stroyed by Are last night. There were six
l;ead of horses In the building when the
Arc broke out, und all were taken out ex
cept Erastus, a 4-year-old pacing horse of
Mr. Scott's, which :erlshed In the flames.
A pony used on the delivery wagon was
badly burned. The damage to the building
will amount to about 350U. covered by In
surance. The firo Is supposed to have been
caused by an electric wire. .
Vessel Bound for Nome.
BAN FRANCISCO, May 28. The three
masted schooner Fanny Adele, laden with
oil and merchandise for Cape Nome, was
set on fire today by an explosion which oc
curred while It was lying at the Sixteenth
street wharf. The blaze spread to the
wharf and threatened Its destruction, but
was soon under control. The vessel was cut
loose from its moorings and drifted down
the bay a mass of flames. It is believed it
will be a total loss.
; Oklahoma Ice Factory.
PONCA CITY. Okla., May 23. The plant
of the Ponca lee company, owned by Reum
mell & Brown of St. Louis, was destroyed
by firs today. Loss, $60,000.
Hovv to
Judge Beer
The only beer
bottled exclusively
at tho Brewery'
parity, Flavor, Solid. Otmy room. Clean Tost and
BrDBaitcy, the points of excellence contained In A B. t, BUR.
mark it as the one perfect beer brewed. f
The American Brewinf Co.? St. Louis, U. S. A.
If. MAY & CO. Wholssals Dealers
1
SIT t it
Ormonde Is Killed.
BAN FRANCISCO. May 23. Ormonde,
the world famous horse, Is dead. He was
killed at the Menlo park stock farm of
W. O. D. McDonough to relieve great suf
fering from paralysis. Ormonde, which
was foaled In 1W, the son of Ben d'Or-Lily
Agnes, bred and owned by the duke of
Westminster, won every race that he
started in and earned for his owner in
stakes the sum of $142,325. He also had the
distinction of winning all three of the great
events of the British turf 2,000 guineas, the
derby and the St. Leger. He was even
tually sold to his late owner for $160,000 for
breeding purposes.
nap?
To get a trip to St. Louis
by getting a few votes in
one of The Bee Exposition:
"Elections." -
ONLY 3734 VOTES
WON A TRIP IN
114 4
14 4 4
1 4
4 14 4
4 11
.4 4 1 t t
4 4
Grand Island Wins. .
npiNn ISI,AND. Neb.. Mav 23. (Spe-
Inl l-Tha (.rami Island B.iflness college
Saturday afternoon tor the third time de
I tho Wood River Ulants. Best was
nn thai mhhar for the isolleare bovs. hold- I
lug the visitors down to three hits. Mc-j'
Uannel, me college suurisiuiJ viajrvu m i
game. Hcore:
Buslnes College ....8 00820000-8
Wood River 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 03
Batteries: Business College, Best and
Castle; Wood River, Honnolu, Bills, White
and Robinson. Struck out: By Best, 7;- by
Honnold, 3; by Bills, 2. Hits: College, o;
Wood River, 3. umpire: jerry ua.vis.
National League Iates.
mww YORK. Mav 23. President Harry
C. Pulllam of the National league said
today that National league clubs nave ar
ranged to play off proposed games as fol
lows: St. Louis at Chicago May a. Chicago
at Cincinnati June 23, Chicago at Pittsburg
June 24 and July , Cincinnati at Chicago
July 25 and 2o, Chicago at St. Louis Sep
tember 8. St.' Louis at Pittsburg May 31,
.inlv 2i and Ausust 1. Boston will play In
Pittsburg May 25, instead of two games
JulyU.
EVESTS ON THIS Hl'NNING THACKS
Irish Lad Will Start In the 3,(KK
Inangnral Handicap.
BT LOUIS, May 23. The Bt. Louie Fair
association today announced the weights
for the Inaugural handicap, to be run June
2. distance one mile. Only eight horses are
entered to contest for the stake of $3,0ix).
Lick Welles carries top weight of '183; In
junction. 118; First Mason, 116; Moharlb,
100; Ralnland. 102; Brands, i'8; kngllsh IaiA.
winner of the Chicago Derby, gets In with
112 pounds, while Nellie uromwell Is asked
to carry 4 pounds. All the crack western
oolts are entered in the event.
Dolly Gray, second choice, won the fea
ture of a good card today. Elastic, the
odds-on favorite, tlnlshtd second, a length
back. The defeat of Elastic was a severe
blow to the talent. Results:
First race, four furlongs: Franco won.
Sylvan Belle second. Wakeful third. Time:
" ifecond race, five nnd a half furlongs,
selling: Major Curpenter won, ghurp Bird
second, Hood Seeka third. Time: -LMV
Third race, four niul a half furlongs:
Dishubille won. Violin second, All Black
third. Time: 1:00. w
Fourth race, six furlongs., handicap:
Dolly Gray won. Elastic second, Dr. Steph
ens third. Tlnie: 1:22.
Fifth race, one mile, selling: Never Such
won, Bessie McCarthy second. Flora Bright
third. Time; l:fil4. '
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing: Getchel won. Trio second, Hucena
third Time: 1:5V.
CINCINNATI, May 23 -Results:
First race, six and a half furlongs: Muy
Combes won, Montpeller second, Mlsflle
third. Time: 1:214,
Second race five furlongs: Pendragun
won. Judge Tray nor second, Whlppoorwlll
third Time: 1:8. ' v-
Thlrd race, one inlle: Marshall Ney won,
Glenwood second. Briers third. Time: 1:41.
Fourth race, steeplechase, short course:
Sea Pirate won, Balseace second, lallp third.
Tttn: 3:01. .
Fifth race, six furlongs: Iv Dorsev
won, Silk Maid second. Coruscate third.
Time: 1:13.
Sixth race, four and a half furlongs:
Hansara won. Well of Ashland second.
Louise MrFarland third. Time; 0.MV.
. CHICAGO May 38. Results:
first race, four furlongs; Monogram .won,
PRIVATE DISEASES
Avoid Dangerous and Uncertain Treatment
and ons of the m6t prolific sources of
H
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S3
Rvnrvrhlnar has to bsve a beginning.
the diseases and weaknesses so prevalent among men is tne result oi anuses
in early life or neglected or Improperly treatetf pelvic diseases, such as Gon
orrhoea etc While Gonorrhoea la considered one of tho simplest contagious
dlsosses yet through T neglect It develops Into Stricture and (fleet, nsl.lloualy
wnu vT.i fastening itself upon the system until 1 has ln
vlded the kidneys, bladaer and prostatic region, rendering it so complicated as
vautju "'""'I". . D.rkon. lh Hnt ivmntnin waa a little dls-
charge which If "properly treated could have been cured" In a few days. Rheu
matlim Is another result of Improper treatment of this condition, producing
Sot on"y excrutlatlng pain, but It frequently warps and twists one or more of
the Joints Tin th T boayrproduclng horrible deformities, frequently deriving the
Individual of the ability to earn s living for himself, leaving him a helpless
and tortured Xl. or life. Another deplorable result of this dlsessa when
fmproperly trea la swollen glands, that are not only P"'"'"0"1 ,
destroy a man sexually, and In roony cases physically. When this dl.
throuah nerlect or Improper iraaimti, uy us ninwn , . ,
nvasfon "7 th. bladder, Jhence by It. extension up the ureter, to Sidney. It
there produce, results that are Indeed lamentable. Some men, ,hrougB,Jn,
rmVr. ofthe eon".inenees which ara sure to follow neglect or Improper treat
men? co-iuder'thTl trifling ailment snd rely upon patent mlclne.. .gg--Vn.l
unskilled rl or tors In an effort to secure relief for the cost of a no'11" ?
n.edll "nt imd bV this procedure allow the disease to make serious inroads
niedlc.ne. ana py " J .v.t.m. .nri lnran.clt.te. them for the physical,
UDOn ll'.e ieji
LISI IVIl.l ' . T . . . , , L. I - Annmv
menfal and sexual duties or lire, ana tne patient pays oajrij ii e
or the selection of Incompeieni aitenoanos. j
WE, CURE and CURE QUICK
Wo Dsl Patch lp-W. Caro .al.hly, Safely and Thoroaahlft
Stricture. Varlcoc-lo. BmUloa, Norvo-5sxul Debility,
Impotency. Blood PoUon t5yphlli), VV.sta In Urine.
Rectal. Kidney and Urinary Diseases
. ... Mmmmm,. ma weakneasea Of man due to Inheritance, ovtl habits, salf-
. rrf c if you cannot call wrlU for symptom Nnk-
C0NSILTAT10N f RtE Omi. Hours-8 a. m. U 3 p. m. Bundsys. 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
DOS Farnam St.. Bet 13th and Hth Sta,. Omaha. Neb.
THE LAST CONTEST
.It doesrit take much work to-get- votes, :
All you have to do is to tell your friends
you want their votes and they will gladly
help you. Remember, you get 5 20. votes
on each yearly Omaha subscription 600
outside of Omaha.
RULES OF THE "ELECTION"
The ten persons receiving the largest number of
votes at the close of each "election'' will be furnished,
at The Bee's expense, as prizes, each a free trip from
Omaha to St Louis and return, to be tr.ken any time
during the exposition. ,
, No restrictions are placed as to where the party Jives
as a candidate for one of the exposition trips.
No votes will be counted for employes or agents of
The Bee.
All votes must be made on coupons which will be
published each day in The Bee.
Prepayment of subscriptions may be madi either
direct to The Bee Publishing Company or to an ."tthor
iaed agent of The Bee.
No votes sent in by agent will be counted iinlesH
Bert in in accordance with instructions given them.
The vote from day to day will be published in all
editions of The Bee.
The election" will close
each Saturday at 3 p. tn
Votes may be deposited at the business ollice of The ,
Bee or sent by . mail. No votes sent by mail will be
counted which are not in the Omaha postoffice for deliv
ery at 2:30 p. m. on the day of closing.
' H
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at
at
ADDRESS 8
Exposition Dept., Omaha Daily Bee, it
S Coupon Page 2- OMAHA, NEB. ft
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