WEDNESDAY,
1004.
MAT 23,
OMAHA
2 -. : n ; ;
Ml FIRST FROM SPRINGS
Bonxkt'i Ladi Plaj All Aromd Immj
Byan'a Multi-MiUioniim.
HAVE NO TROUBLE IN WINMN& THE GAME
Dolan Stars at Bt. with Three Hits
Oat ! Poor Times tp Santa
Tensas WIU Flar Aarnln
Today.
After two or three day of rather Indif
ferent ball playing Pa Rourke'a man yes
terday girded up their loins and put the
much-vaunted Millionaires from Colorado
Springs to tha bad at a clip that made
them look like the fag and of a hard win
ter. Omaha outplayed tha visitor at every
turn.
Dusty Coons, who at one time had the
honor to call Omaha hla stamping ground,
was on the alab for iha visitors and waa
batted hard and often, with the result that
Omaha piled up run In the first, fourth,
f fth and aeventh Innings until It had seven.
The Spring got two in the fourth on a
single and two three-baggers and a rank
decision of Umpire Keefe's In the ninth
added another to the list, making them a
total of three
Carter cut the paca In tha vary first by
hitting to left field for a base. Howard
promptly did tha aame act and both moved
up a notch while Miller sacrificed them
along a peg. Congalton pulled a long ona
down from Welch's bat la right field and
then Joey Dolan stepped into the breach
and lammed the leather out to left along
tha third base line. Carter had come home
on Welch's long fly and Howard, who had
gone to third during the same interval,
slipped in with another run on Dolan's
hit. Thomas died via the fly Una to center
Held, retiring tha side.
Welch waa tha first man up in the fourth
and accepted some enthusiastic fan's in
vitation to hit it In the eye. It was good
for three of the sawdust cushions and
then Dolaa, who hadn't made a hit this
inning yet, for no reason except that he
hadn't been to bat, gave it a swat out to
the center pasture and Harry got over the
rubber with another of the earned kind
of runs. Dolan died at second through
Thomas' trying to sacrifice and hitting into
Coons' hands. Shlpke went out from short
and then Graham muffed Oondlng's high
fly, scoring Thomas. . The run Tn the fifth
waa made on singles by Howard and Welch
and a nice timely error by the Visiting third
baseman. Threa singles and a base on
balls were responsible for tha two runs
of the seventh Inning.
Tha feature of the game was a grand
stand catch of Graham's fly by Dolan In
the seventh and the sending of the same
to Howard in time to double Coons. Dolan's
game, by the way, was gilt-edged all the
route, notwithstanding his fumble of NM's
slsxllng grounder into his territory. In ad
dition to his other little acts Joe found
time to make three hits out of four times
at bat while the fourth try was a fielder's
choice. In fact, every man was looking
for It in the right direction throughout
the game. McCarthy waa touched up for
twelve hits, one more than Coons, but he
kept them scattered, and waa given superb
support. "
Tha same teams play again . this after
noon. i
Attendance, 1,000. Score: .
OMAHA. '
AB. R. H. O. A. H.
Carter, rf 4 2 1 1 0 0
Howard. 2b 4 1 . S I 4 0
Miller, if 4 11 1 0 0
Welch, cf 4 114 0 0
Dolan, ss ...... r. .4 r I 4
Thomas, lb 4 111
Bhinke. 3b ... .... 4 ' 4 J
Oondlng, o 4 9 0 4
McCarthy, p ... 4 0 0 0 1
rierne. If
Kea-h. 3b..
Wm"W. Be.
ftrlnn. rf
flranpald. lbO
Rltrhe). :b... 0
Hielpe, o t
Miller, 4
Totala..
H.K.n )
14 0 0
10
1 1
0
the team materially. Fremer will be re
moved from the Infield and given an out-D-M
position permanently. Preston may be
relented and Jay Parker's additions, which
he has secured from Chicago, given a trial.
GAm(?9 I TIIK X.tTIOtAt. I.EAGIE
Boston FloenUera In a Simoon of
Ooose F.na at Plttsnnr.
FlTTSnVRO.May 21 Seven hits and
four errors In the nrt two Innlr.R com
pletely swamped Boston, and although Wll
helm did good work, the gnme waa hope
lessly gone, especially as Boston could do
nothing with Millers pitching. Attendance.
J.015. Score:
UTTSDIRO. I ' BOei"".
R.H O.A
n ... . f g a o'neler. cf
Q n I' iir.nr, jbmi
4 1 0 Ab'tlchln, aa.
( fl CoollT If 0
10 0 Iwlihanty, Ik 0
1 0 I Rammer, 2b... 0
14 0 rannell. rf . .. 0
4 4 ( Morn, c 0
0 10 Wllhelra, p...
Nedhtni ... 0
,U,,,J 'I Total. .-.-4HU4
Batted for Wllhelm In ninth.
Pittsburg 2 0 2 X 2 S 2
Boston 7 0 00000000-0
Two-base hits: Wagner, Sehring. Stolen
bases' Beaumont. Clark. Retiring. Base on
balls: Off Miller, 2; off Wllhelm, 1. Struck
out: By Miller. 3; by Wllhelm. 2. Time:
1;30. Umpire: O'Doy.
Standing; of the Tennis.
Plaved. Won. I.ost. PC.
Cincinnati 32 22 10 .
Chicago - 19 10 ,(-8
New York 18 '0 .643
8t. Louis .- 28 . 15 IS .R.T6
Pittsburg 29 14 15 .48
Brooklyn 1 IT .43
Boston 29 10 18
Philadelphia 26 6 21 .191
Game today: New York at Brooklyn.-
GAMES I THE AMERICA LEAOIB
Chlcaaro Plays with Magnificent List-
lesaneas at the Hon.
BOSTON, May 24 Boston bunched hits
and took advantage of Chicago's mlsplays
to win today's game. The contest was
one-ajded throughout, the visitors playing
listlessly. Jones' clever fielding and
Walsh's home run hit to center field fence
were features. Attendance, 5.074. Score:
BOSTON. I CHIOAOO.
K.H.O.A.E n.u.u.i.
Snyder and Weaver Hits: Beatrice, 4;
Wymore, 1 Errors: Beatrice, 1; ymore, I.
GAMES I AMERICAS ASSOCIATION
Loalavllle " Colambna Pnt tp n
Good Gnme.
LOUISVILLE, May 24. Louisville de
feated Columbus In a well played game.
Malarkev was knocked out of the box In
the fourth Inning. Klhm's butting and
catches by Dexter, Ilallman and Clymer
were features. Attendance, 4,000. Score:
LOUISVILLE , COLUMBUS.
Km In. rf
Hallman, cf.. 1
Hart, If 4
Amilt. lb
in ter, lb 0
DnMirar, 2b. 1
S( hrie-er, c.
Quintan, as. .
Campbell, p.
1. B ,
R HO A El
1110 1 r-avlt.
4
1
1
5
0
3
i
1 11
R.H. O.A a.
1114 4
0
Dougherty, U 1
Collins, 3b... I
Stahl. cf I
Freeman, rf.. 4
Parent, as.... 4
Larhanre,- lb 4
Fsrrla, lb.... 4
Parrel!, .... 4
Dlnevn. p.... 4
4 I
4 14
0'Holmea, If... 0
OJniiee. ct 4
0 DaTla, aa 0
o!treen, rf I
0'Ponnhue, lb. 0
0'leball. lb 0
O Tannchlll, 3b 0
O McFarlanJ, c. 0
OlWalnh. 1
Totals 4 7 17 17 o' Totala 3 7 24 I I
Boston 2 2 2 0 0 0 2 0
Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0-2
Two-base hit: Holmes. Three-base hits:
Stahl. Collins! Ponohue. Home run: Walsh.
Stolen base. Dougherty. Base on balls:
Off Dlnoen, 2; off Walsh, S. Struck out:
By Dlneen. 3; by Walsh, 5. ' Time: l:4i.
Umpire: Connolly.
Chesbro Tnmrles IP St. LonU.
NEW YORK, May 24. St. Ixuls could do
nothing with Chesbros pitching and lost
to New York by a score of 3 to 0. Burkett
and Jones- were the only ones to connect
safely with Chesbro's curves. Only one
of the visitors reached third base. At
tendance, 3.500. Score:
MIW YORK. I ST. LOUIB.
R.H.O A.E I
Kealer. rf.... 1 4 0 4 1 Burkett, If-.
0 rleiarica, ci.
0 Hemphill, rf
4Wallac, aa..
0'Jonea. lb....
1 Hill, lb.....
OPaddea. lb..
rt....
4Vrlilc7. lb.
0 rnl. Sb
1 Klhra, lb ...
1 rivm, r, rf. . .
0 Martin. If...
0 Rrldwrll, aa.
0 Yeaser. c... .
0 Malarkrr, p.
- Ultndnn, p. .
Totala I 11 17 17 I - - - - -
I Totala I 10 N 13 4
Louisville 1 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 -
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 26
Left on bases: Louisville, 6; Columbus, 4.
Twq-base lilts: Hallmam Bridwell. Three
base hits: Hallman, Klhm (2). Stolen
bnse: Klhm. Double plays: Arndt to
Brashear to Dexter. Brashenr to Quinlan
to Dexter, Campbell to Dexter. Malarkey to
Klhm. BaJes on balls: Off Campbell, 3; off
Malarkey. 3; off Glendon, 2. Struck nut:
By Campbell, 2; bv Malarkey. 1; by Glen
don. 1. Wild pitch: Glendon. Time: 1:19.
Umpire: Bauswlne.
Rnnrhra of Hits Defeat Toledo.
TOLEDO, May 24. Indianapolis outbatted
Toledo today mid also succeeded In bunch
ing hits in the seventh. Attendance, 1,000.
Score:
INDIANAPOLIS. , TOLEDO.
R.H.O.A I k.w.u.s-k.
Hr-grlerer. lb) t 1 I 0 Frlahl. rt.... 2 114
O O'Hira. it.... J v i
0ilx.ru. aa 0 0 I
0 HuMllon. lb. 0 0 10
1 ivinlngar, rt. 1 t i
0 Drown, r. ...90 4
0 llurna, lb.... 0 4 I
4 Brouthera, 3b 1 1 I
llRclallng, p... 4 11
I 1
1 I
t 1
S 1
0 1
0 1
1 14
I 1
Hvion, c....
MrCraery, m.
flwander. If..
rarr, lb
Berry, cf
PMIIlpa, rf...
Dicker, lb....
Wllllama. p..
Tola It t II 37 14 II Total! 4 4 27 IS I
Indianapolis 0 10 0 114 1 0-8
Toledo 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 04
Left on bases: IndlanapoltB, 7; Toledo, 0.
Twu-bnse hits: Delnlnger, Heydon, Swan
der. Home run: Frlsble. Sacrifice hits:
Brown (2). Reisllng. Berry C). Stolen
bases: SwanUer. Berry. Double plays:
Swandc-r to llogrlevcr to Dickey, Williams
to Dickey, McCreery to Hogrlcver. Si ruck
out: By Reisllng, 4; by Williams. 1. Bnses
on balls: tiff lielslirg. 3; off WillUims. 5.
Wild pitch: Williams. Hit with ball:
Dickey. Time: 1:55. Umpire: Holllday.
' Postponed Games.
At St. Paul, Minn.-9t. Paul-Kansas City
game postponed: wet grounds.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis-Milwaukee
game postponed; wet grounds.
Standing; of the Tennis.
Plaved. Won. Lost
St. Paul ,
Milwaukee ....
Columbus
Indianapolis ..
lynuisvuie
Minneapolis ..
Toledo
Kansas City .
Games today
Milwaukee at
fulta. cf 0
Willlama, lb. 4
Anderaon, If.. 1
Conrojr, aa.... 0
Oanrel, lb..,. 4
7 holier, lb... 1
MrOuIre, c... 4
Chcsbro, p... 4
1 I
1 0
1 4
1 I
0 10
1 I
I I
4 1
gugden, o.
Plty. p...
R.H.O. A.E.
0 13 0 0
. 4 4
. 4 4
.0 4
. 4 1
.4 0
. 0 0
. 4 0
.4 0
Totals
7 11 27 U
Nill. 2b
Graham, If ...
Congaltnn, rf
Thornton, lb
Rudcliffe, sa .
Kahl. 3b
Blake, cf .....
Baurwald, c .,
Coons, p
COLORADO SPRINGS.
AB. R. H. O.
0
A.
1
0
0
0
4
1
0
0
s
Totala . I 4 37 11 t ToUli. ...,. " " 0
New York 0 0 1 0 J 0 1 1 M
St. Louis 0 00000000-0
Left on bases: New York, ; St. Louis,
1. Stolen base: Keeler. Double plays: Jones
(unassisted): Padden, Wallace and Jones.
Base on balls: Off Chesbro. 1; off PeUy. 2.
Base on errors: St. Louis, 1. Hit by pitched
ball; By Chesbro, 1. Struck out: By Ches
bro, 3; by Pelty, 2. Time: l:3o. Umpires:
King and Dwyer.
glnar(lng Match mt Wsuihlnprton.
WASHINGTON, May - 24. - Cleveland
batted Dunkle out of the box today. Orth,
who relieved Dunkle, did his first work of
the season and waa effective. Attendance,
4,000. Score:
U U ,1
nar. cf.
Luan. 1 3 3 3 4
Bradlojr. lb.. 1 t t 4
LuJoK. aa.... 4 I 1 I
Flick, rf 1114
Hickman, lb. 1 1 I 4
Bchwarta, lb. 1 4 It 1
Ilemla, 0 till
Kbodaa, p.... 1114
H..H.U.A.I
Ills o Moran, as.... i
o cougnun, ao. a
sibach. It... 4
liCiill, e 4
0 Caaaldr, rt... 4
1 Mct'orm'k. lb 1
Olsuhl, cf 4
Totals. 10 14 17 1 8
Clarke., lb.,.,
Dunkla, P....
Orth, p
I 1
1 II
Totals 3
Omaha t 0
Colorado Springs ..0 0
Earned runs: Omaha. 4;
1. Two-base hit: Coons
24 'U 1
0 1 0 -T
0 0 0 18
Colorado Springs,
Three-base hits:
I 11
2 1
2 0
Congalton, Radcllffe, Welch. First base on
balls: Off Coons, 1. Btruck out: By Mc
Carthy, 4; by Coona, 1. Left on bases:
Omaha, 6; Colorado Springs, 9. Double
plays: Howard to Thomas. Dolan to How
ard. First base on errors: Omaha, 2;
Colorado Springs, 1. Hit by pitcher: Gra
ham. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Keofo.
Dea Moines Hit Early and Often.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., May M. St. Joseph
won from Das Molnea this afternoon by a
score of 11 to 1. Although well supported
Lelfleld for Des Moines was hit bard and
effectively. Kemmer's home, run waa the
feature of the game. Score: RHK
St. Joseph .....4' I 0 0 0 1 1.8 '-ll 15 j
Des Molnea ....0 00010000144
Batteries: St. Joseph. Hodgson and Mr
Connell; Dea Molnea. Leiiield and Clark.
Slx-Innlnat Tie Game. ;
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. May 24. With the
score tied at the end of six Innings the
Denver-Sioux City game was called on ac
rount of rain.. Score: R.H.E.
Bioux City ..0 0 0 0 0-0 I 1
Denver 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 1
Batteries: Sioux City, Kostal and Hess;
Denver, Vollendorf and Lucia.
gtavadlnaT of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P C.
Denver ... l
Colorado Springs ..... .
St. Joseph
Omaha ,13
Des Moines 28 U
filoui Cltr 24 T
i-iamAa iivttvt Cnlormdo Springs
Omaha: Denver at Sioux City; Des Molnea
at St. Joaaph.
Ihskass tor Blows Ctty Clnk.
SIOUX CITY. Ia,. May 2 (Speclal.)-A
general shaking up of the Sioux City West
ern league teaun Will lase piuoe on mm r-
rnntnin 'Andrews and hla bunch
of unlucky ball chaaera from Omaha. Tha
arrival of Metcalf. who Is already proving
himself a crowd lavorlte, has strengthened
S
12
14
IT
17
6iS
.620
.481
,33
at
Totals 4 11 37 12 I
Cleveland 1 0 0 J 1 6 0 0 0-10
Washington 2 00100 102 6
Two-base hits: Lejole, Cassldy, Bradley,
Ttav r'nnirhiin Seihitch. Three-base hits:
Flick, Bemla. Stolen bases: Stahl, Bay,
Lush, Bradley, Flock (2). First base on
holla- cttr tmnklei 2: off Orth. 1: off
Rhodes. 2. Struck out: ay juunaie, a, py
Rhodes. 2. Left on bases: Washington, o;
Cleveland. 6. Wild pltchaa: Dunkle,
Rhodes. Time: l:uu. umpire; u iunn
Bnnebea of Hlta and Errors.
PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-Be,nder had
, w i.u.i inninara todav and Detroit a
hunched hlta were made more valuable by
the locals' errors. The game was alow and
tiresome. Attendance. SUM. score:
DETROIT. PHILADELPHIA.
a h o. a. a , a.H.o.A.B
4 4 14 1'Hartaal. H...I 4 114
4 Pickering, of. u
0'llavle, lb 4
UjL. Croaa. lb
Barratt. cf.
He li.lyre. If.. 4
Poblnaon, lb. 1
Crawford, rf. 1
Oremlnf r, lb I
Carr, lb 1
Wood, a 1
O'Learr. aa . 0
Klllian. p.... V
Hofliuan, rf.
Murphf, 3b..
anrack, c.
Ui.ler. p.
U. cni
0 11
1 4
.... 4 1 1
aa.O I I
Total!..
Detroit
Philadelphia
Two-base hits:
Ipg, L. Cross,
4 I 17 11 31 Totals 4 4 37 14
0 0001020-
...0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0-4
Carr (2), Wood, Plcker-
Murphy. uacrince
hits
Gitimtnaer. Curr. Murphy. Stolen, baaeai
Pickering tzi, la., crona. l-ri on De
Detroit, u; Philadelphia, 8. First base on
balls: Off Klllian. 4: off Bender, 1. Struck
out: By Klllian, 7; by Bender, 8. Time:
2;li. Umpires: Carpenter and Sheridan.
Standing of tha Teams. -
Played. Won. Lost. P. C
Boston t9
New York 28
Cleveland 27
Philadelphia 20
Chicago 32
St. Louis. ... 28
Detroit 2
Washington 24
Games today: St. Louis at New York
Detroit at Philadelphia, Chlcag-J at Boston,
Cleveland at Washington.
20 .090
16 12 .571
15 12 .558
16 13 .5T.2
17 lfi .581
13 15 .41
11 18 .379
6 20 .231
Fast Game at Beatrice.
BEATRICE, Neb., May 24. (Special Tele
gram.) In the fastest and cleanest game of
base ball seen here In years the Beatrice
team won from Wymore this afternoon by
a score of 3 to 1. The fielding of Conn for
Beatrice waa a feature. Batteries: .Bea
trice, Campbell and Goodale; Wymore,
For your own protection when buying
"Mm
THM NATURAL UAXATIVM
A Lr' te au Ka ta.mA
I aet iwi w j iwn ewiiiwe
Vvv"wir "" 'Tr11"""1: , rrr" ? "; 1 ; 1 js
withourfunchwill
rcfresliTDuoirihe
- tvf '
P.C.
.29 18 U . .621
17 11 .007
26 15 11 .nif
2i li 13 .BJ1
32 17 15 .6.1
...A. .28 II 17 .3!i3
-ih -9 16 .30
26 17 .349
Kansas City at St. Paul,
Minneapolis. Columbus at
AOBKTt: Moan f- ". UM tx'iu .. Omaha, T IMj.
aULche.lL CwauiU nUiSa TL 40t
tOVTH OMAHA, IfHOSBl .
- .:'V-''
Louisville, Indianapolis at Toledo.
Tecnmseh . an Easy Winner.
TKCUM8EH. Neb.. May 24 (Special
Telegram.) The opening game of a series
of eight between Tecumseh and Sterling
was played at Tecumson toaay. i ne game
was a one-sided affair, but was replete with
sensational plays on the part or lecumsen.
The main feature of the game was the
work of Pitcher Harris, who struck out
fourteen men of the thirty-one that faced
him. Batteries: Tecumseh, Harris, Town-
send. Buffum; Sterling, Whlted, Bell, So-
guin. Struck out: By Harris. 14; by Town-
sena, a; Dy wniiea, 2; oy aeii, o. nu uj
pitched balls: Morrlssey, Townsend. Bases
on balls: Off Harris, 1; off Whlted, 1; off
Bell. 8. Home runs: Hughes, Townsena.
Two-base hits: Steen, Martin, Morrlssey,
Townsend, Qeer,. Buffum. Errors: Tecum
seh, 1; Sterling, 7. Score:
Tecumseh 6 0 2 2 0 7 4 7 0-Z7
Sterling 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
'Varsity Defeats Simpson.
IOWA CITY. Ia:. May 24.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Iowa and Simpson played a fea
tureless game toaay, tne Biaie university
winning by a score of 6 to 1. Simpson
scored . on a clean three-bagger and a
single. Five errora helped Iowa's score.
Brekke for Iowa In four times at bat made
three two-baggers.
EVENTS O.V THE RUNNING TRACKS
Major Manslr and Lady Crawford Rnn
Dead Heat.
CHICAGO, May 24. Major Manslr, at SO
to 1, and Lacy crawiora, an oaas-even i
vnrlte. ran a dead heat In the fifth race at
Hawthorne today. The race was at one
.nri nne-elghth miles and as neither horse
was in shape to travel the distance a aeo
ond time the purse waa divided. The other
eventa went to tour lavoruea ana one sec
ond choice. Results:
Flint race. lour ana one-ns.ii luriongB
Scotch-Irish won, Saulre Johnson second,
WoodlandB third. Time: :o.
Second race, six furlongs: Action won.
Nervator second. Banquero third. Time:
1'14.
Third race. ateeDlechase. short course
Poorlands won. Snowdrift second, Alma
Girl third. Time: lib.
Fourth race, one mile: McOee won. Ho
ratlua second. Talpa third. Time: 1:414.
Fifth we. one ana one-eignuis miies;
Matnr Manslr and Lacy Crawford ran a
ria hent Karlv Eve third. Time: 1:56.
ftlith race, five furlongs: Emperor of
India won, Fred Lepper.t second, 8U George,
ir th rrl Time: l:trtk.
.'... I - , I . . . fit T1 . I , UnH
Park:
hi race, six and one-half furlongs:
Nlakayuna won, Ogontoa second, Tom Law.
nn thirrt. Time: i.u.
Second race, five furlongs: Consuelo Y
won, Raiment second, Fleur de Marie third.
Third race, the Amateur cup, selling.
the Withers mile: W. B. Faslg won, KllO'
gram second. Dapple Gold third. Time
Fourth race, the Jockey club weight for
age race, one mile and a furlong: Dolly
Bpunker won, The Southerner second,
Hood third. Time: 1:54. Kjgenla Burch fin
ished first, but was disqualified for fouling.
Fifth race, the Meadowbrook Huntt-. 'a
steeplechase, ubout two and a half ml. 63:
Collgny won. White Crest second, Llptou
third. Time: 4:35.
Sixth race, handicap, one and three-alx-teenths
miles: Colonaay won, Brigand sec
ond, Shortnose third. Time: 2:01.
ST. LOUIS, May 24. Results at Delmar:
First race, four furlongs: Liildon won,
Fred Prels second, Capttano third. Time:
Orbti1.
Second race, five and a half furlongs,
selling: Sid Silver won, Requisition second.
Light Hunt third. Time: 1:13.
Third race, six furlongs: Footlights won,
Frank Collins second, Harmakfs third.
Time: l:2ti.
Fourth race, one mile and seventy yard,
handicap: Taby Toca won. Deut?chland
second, Jack Young third. Time: 1:05.
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs:
Braden won, Oay Adelaide second, Phil
King third. Time: 1:00.
Sixth race, six furlongs: King Ellsworth
won, Radium second, Algonquin third.
Time: 1:20.
CINCINNATI, May 20. Latonia results:
First race, seven furlongs: Varlora won,
Brand New second, Ruth Parish third. Time:
1:284.
Second race, one mile: Reservation won.
Flying Ship second, Sir Gallant third.
TlMie: 1:8
Third race, six furlongs: Annie I.iuretta
won, J J T second, Lulu Marr third. Time:
l:15Vi.
Fourth rsce. Merchants' stake, one mile,
selling: Jake Greenbcrg won, Handmore
second, Harding third. Time: 1:40.
Fifth race, five furlongs: Saronola won,
Weberflelda second, Happy Jack third.
Time: 1B4.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Van Ness won,
Mable Winn second, Oudon third: Time:
1:14.
' With the Dowlera.
On the Omaha Bowling association alleys
ln.t evening Carter's Stars of the Armour
league tightened their grip on first place by
bowling 100 pins more then their nearest
rival. Scores:
VERIBF.ST.
1st.
Griffin 117
Mellua K6
Price H4
Collins 200
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00 Better have
a-caje-in'yourime cf(
liivejlment ! Plione-2.60.
B Rl&WING CO.-
- ummrA III
I Ml III
nvj.o- m r
j 1 . uiiiiiHiimifflimmii i i 1 1
,
1
BOfl I I fl I I I I
1J
OMAHA ' )
- :.- . ...... -'j
LLljiJLm-mJLll-UJleJUlmliLMlea1llaeaealll aifiri,'- "
Clair ran up to secdnd money In tha puppy
stake here last fall.
Hew Factory at David Cltr.
DAVID CITY; Neb., 'May .-8peclal.)
Borne time ago C. I., J. .Barker Invented a
garden tool which- ha- called a garden
weeder and mulcherO M Hnade application
for and obtained a patent upon his inven
tion and, together with s: M. Zenta, com
menced the manufacture of the machine on
small scale, - the output meeting with
ready sale. Thla week a company was or
ganized for the manufacture of tha ma
chine on a large scale, tha authorised cap
ital stock being fixed at $16,000, the stock
holders being C. I. J. Barker, John M.
Zenta, J. F. Zollinger, Charles Stoops. B.
Willlama and R. C. Roper.
Ho Tenom In 'Km
No poisonous purgatlvea enter Into Dr.
King's New Life Pills. Easy, but prompt,
they cure or no pay. Only 26c For aala
by Kuhn A Co.
Tha Bee Want Ads are tha best Buslneas
Boosters.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Rain and Colder for JTebraakn, Fol
lowed by Fair Skloe
Thursday.
WASHINGTON. May 24,-Forecast:
For Nebraska Rain and much colder
Wednesday; Thursday fair.
For Iowa Rain and cooler Wednesday:
Thursday fair and colder in southeast por
tion.
For Missouri Showers and thunderstorms
and cooler Wednesday; Thursday fair and
cooler in east portion.
For Illinois Showers and thunderstorms;
cooler In central and south portions Wed
nesday; Thursday clearing and cooler; high
south to southeast winds on Lake Micni
gan. For Kansas Showers and thunderstoms
and cooler Wednesday: Thursday fair.
For North and South , Dakota Rrfln
Wednesday; Thursday fair and warmer
For Colorado--Showers and cooler Wed
nesday; Thursday fair and warmer.
Vr.r Wvnminr Rain in south, snow or
rain north portion Wednesday; much coldei
In southeast portion; Thursday fair and
warmer. 1
For Montana Rain and warmer Wednes.
day and Thursday.
Local Record.
nr..Tp rtr Tum WV.ATHER BUREAU.
A . , in. uo u nmlal record of tern-
Derature ana precipiumwu ..
he corresponding day of the last three
1904. JW8. lfrrj. 1901.
t.mnr,liir, 88 SI 81 61
Minimum temperature....
M"nJ.emR'ratUre I: T .98 .02 T
Record of temperature "dJc'P'tV'"
at Omaha tor in is oay ""
Normal temperature
Kxcess for the day
ipn..i AmAnisknnv atnre March 1 t
Normsl precipitation JJ Jnch
t en- the Air 10 Inch
Ve.ir.iinilnn Rlnce March 1....... " M Inches
Deficiency since March 1..
T-. tnr rsnr narinil WO... .lllllCO
rieflnienrv for cor. nerlod. 102... I.66lnchea
Reports Iron Stations at T F. M.
SEWALL ON SHIP BC1LD1N
EpreienttlT of Hew England Yardi
8ti Dnllnest Clotet Plant,
TESTIFIES TO BUILDING DRAWBACKS
American Ships, Witness Believes,
Would Open V'p the Markets of
tke World to the United.
States.
NEW YORK. May 24. The Merchants'
Matin comir.lssion, appointed by the last
congress to inquire into the causes of the
decline of American shipping and suggest
remedial meaaurea aa a basis of legisla
tion, continued its hearing today.
William Q. Bewail, representing the firm
of Arthur Sewall & Co. of Bath. Me., which
has built some of the largest sail cargo
carriers in the world for the foreign trade,
said that his yard, which was established
In 1823, has been closed during the last
year because of dullness in the shipbuild
ing Industry.
Hi said he had no faith In free ships,
that it is a distinctly un-American meas
ure. Discriminating duties he did not favor
entirely. Some bill granting a bounty on
the basis of mileage and capacity, with
some mail subsidy, would be the best form.
It must, however, be liberal. Standardiza
tion is not the only trouble, continued the
witness.
Labor and material are even greater fac
tors in Increased cost. A merchant marine
would open up the markets of the world
to ua and secure the transportation of our
products to our own benefit.
'There are only a few of us left," said
Mr. Sewall. "and If we are going to keep
our yards open, we must have government
assistance."
He made a strong plea for the sailing
veseel, which trains competent men for the
merchant marine. He said that his com
pany has great difficulty in securing or
fleers for their ships.
years
Maximum
Totals .
Parker ....
Bulla
Malone ....
Carter ....
Totala ,
Manning .
Laughlin .
Fair
Bollard ...
Totala
Finn Do Is Fotaonod.
FRIEND, Neb.. May K (Special.) Bon
nie Clair, tha fast and well-bred dog owned
by Harry K. Rullly of thla place, died yea
terdajr from tha effect of poUou. ttvnule
637
STARS.
1M
170
112
211
631
SHIELDS.
140
129
Ti
iau
.7471
2d. 8d. Total.
107 122 4M
1M 167 39
R K8 K1
1GS 155 'o-i
m 622 1.6m)
202 161 4M
144 I'M DH
178 12 422
lt 112 672
"Sa 9 l.mt
148 154 443
1!I2 lul 473
77 W 34
171 131 434
"WO 632 ' ij&W
CONDITION OF THE
WEATHER
i
H
e
: 2
5
Komur Tramp Is Dead.
NORTH PLATTE Neb.. May 24.-(Spe-
olal Telegram.) It Is reported here that the
Greek , laborer, shot by Brakeman Curan
near Lodge Pole yesterday In a fight with
tramps who tried to capture a Union Pa
cific train. Is dead.
Double Dodprc Assessment.
FREMONT, Neb.. May 24. (Special.) The
asr-essors.iof this county have their . work
very nearly completed and by June 1 all
schedules will be in. It Is estimated from
the returns thus far tabulated that the
valuation of the county ,wlll be at least
double that of last year and perhaps much
more thnn that. The amount of notes
turned In Is proving a surprise. One man
last year paid taxes on a personal valua
tion of $200 and this year reported 127,000 in
mortgage loans. In Hooper township three
different deputy assessors have been ap
pt Intcd, the first two having resigned. One
other deputy resigned on account of 111
health. A Fremont deputy Is of the opinion
that the law will decrease the taxes of the
poorer people who own nothing but house
hold furniture and a few farming Imple
ments and live stook. He also said that In
his division of the city there was a disposi
tion to comply willingly with the provisions
of the law.
How to Trent a Sprained Ankle.
A sprained ankle as usually treated will
disable a man for three or four weeks. This
Is an unnecessary loss of time, for many
cases have recovered In less than one
week's time when Chamberlain's Pain Balm
was promptly and freely applied. It allays
the pain and soreness and quickly restore
tha parts to a healthy condition.
Search for nnnaway Boy.
LEIGH, Neb., May 24. (Special.) J. Ous
tav Kluck, a German farmer, who lives
sixteen miles south of Leigh and two miles
nnr. r,t ninhland. came to town this
morning In search of his 14-year-old son
who left homo yesterday morning. The
story told by the father Is aa follows:
"Early yesterday morning my son started
for the German school, which Is a distance
of five miles from my farm. He rode his
bicycle and carried a dinner pall. Nothing
wrong was suspected until the minister
palled at my place late last evening and
inquired regarding my son, aa to why he
had not been at school." Search waa at
once made, and this morning traces ot tha
boy was followed within five miles of
Lelghi where all trace of him was lost.
CARAVAN MOVES ON CALMLY
In the Early Daja of Tb IWi Frti
flnnt.it for Excoaition Trirae
MAKING SLIGHT GAINS FROM RECRUITS
Candidates to Be Saved Should 43a
After Votes Enrly, Lnto nd
Between Times. - '
Blowiy and steadily the caravan of can
didates in The Bee's fourth contest aro
marching on, headed for the Mecca of 1904.
the city observed of all cities, St. Louis,
the queem of the southwest. As thay pro
ceed a few votes are now and then picked
up and a few stragglers added to their
ranks, but the center of attraction and
worry Just now Is In the gatea of the
great city before which they will not arrive
until i p. m. next Saturday. That Is where
the climax will be reached, when the sav-
age ambuscade and the charge of swift
dark horses will be sandwiched Into a wild
west show wilder than 'any yet given by
our own Buffalo Bill, and 'twlxt now and
that hour the uppermost thought of the
candidate will be "what shall I do to.be .
saved?" Our answer Is, "Get votes early,
late and between times."
The vote at S p. m. Tuesday, May a, waa:
F M. Frederick, Omaha.....
Charles H. Hellury, Omaha
Mrs. Lizzie Cruse, Omalia ,
Roy Pierce, Omaha
L. H.- Moyer, Dow City, Ia,
Jessie Banga, Albion, Neb..
Irene Lucas, Omaha
:L1W
. 477
.. . 73
. 42
. . 40
. 12
. 1
Sues for Billiard Hall License.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., May 24. (Special.)
The case of Alvlna Shaffer, whb seeks to
compel Mayor Haekett, and the council to
grant a permit to run a billiard hall In
this city, came on for hearing Saturday
evening before Judge Kelllger of the dis
trict court, and waa warmly argued at
length by the several attorneys on either
side. - .
Ten free trips to the World's Fair. Sea
coupon on page two. . ,
The United States '
Mints...
were organized in 1792.
The coinafie of nickels was begun in
1866. The lateit report from the
Mints 4hows that 445.841.054 nickela
have been coined since that time,
value $23,292,052.70
II .--r ' 'a'.. HIMJ f II
h
Omsha. cloudy ...........
Valentine, clear
North Platte, cloudy ....
Cheyenne, cloudy
Salt Lake City, raining .
Rapid City, raining
Huron, cloudy
WIlllHton, raining
Chicago, clear
St. Louis, partly cloudy
St. Paul, ruining
Davenport, cloudy
Kunsas City, clear
Havre, cloudy
Helena, cloudy
Bismarck, raining
Galveston, clear
.....
(2 88 . 00
60 76 .U0
70 92 .28
94 7ii T
44 78 .16
44 4-1 .04
48 62 .02
44 62 .10
60 62 T
84 1 .00
46 62 .22
M K .02
7x! 84 .()
'l l'i: .60
84 84 . 03
44! 4Xl .02
7J tu 4
T tndlcatrs trwre of precipitation.
4. A. WEL8U. Lot' Ftueoasta.
Slill
((CP
All
would not pay for the
Cremo cigars smoked
in one year
eew-rt--Hw
I n n it r
Largest Seller in the World
THE BAND IS THE
mok Ult'S PROTtCTlOW
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