--
TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: TITITKSDAY, MAT 26, 1004.
iN
.
1 i-
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
9 .
Niw Tcrkt Flay on Com Grounds Aftsr
Western Trip.
SHOW THE BROOKIYNS A FEW TRICKS
MeOtnnity Pveves te Be Bsnre Jug
Tier and tk likirkiu Take m
Rear lU en 4$leeanr
iraw.
NEW TORK, May 15-The I'sw Yorkers
played their first game sine their arrival
tram the mat. Brooklyn tu defeated on
New Turk's grounds. McGinnity's pitching
was A stumbling block for Brooklyn, while
Reldy was tilt at opportune times. Attend
ance, 7,600. Score:
KBW TORK. I BROOKLYN.
B.H.0-AE. R.H.0.1J.
Browne, rt... 1 14 ghorkart. It.. 1 4
IXTlln. IB..-1 I ibumln. rf... 4 14
MrOaao, 1B I 111 1 I Dnbba, ef 1 t 4
ll.Mcrark. ei 1 Dillon, lb.... 0 7 1
Dahlan, m... 1 J t fttran. lb.... 0 I I 1
Ollbort. lb... 4 114 n.bb. a I 111
Warner, .... 44 MK'orm k, 3b 1 1 4 1 4
MoUlnaitr, a. I I 1 J 1 Borten. 4 I I 1
Raldr, .... 4 1 4 1
Tatala lunil I
I Total t 4 IT 10 I
New York 0 0110000-1
Brooklyn 1 10000000-J
Left on bases: New York. 5: Brooklyn
X. Two-base hlt! Devlin (2). Three-bane
tilt: MoOnnn. Sacrifice hlta; Gilbert. Mc
(.Innltjr. Ltouble play: Babb (unassisted).
Fir at base on balls: Off MeOlanlty, 1: oft
Reldy, t. Flrat base on arrora: New York.
S; Brooklyn, 1. Struck out: By McOln
nltr, 4; by Reldy, 2. Timet I: to. Umpire:
O'Day.
P1ttturT Basra Tw Rnne.
' PITTBBURG, May . PlUlngefs good
work went (or naught when In the ninth
iunlnit Le waa put In. for Leever and
made a three-bagger, followed by a home
run by Beaumont. Attendance, 2,410. Score:
PITTSBURG. ' BOSTON.
B.H.O.A.B. H.H.O. A..B
tb-aumont, cf. I 1.1 4 Cal.r, cf 0
Clark, If.,.. 4 I s 0,Tranr, lb...l
I
4 4
la k. 4b. ... 0 14 1 u Ab-uchle, aa. 0
Wanr, ... 1 I I 0
Cool.r. If.... 4
rMl.hantr. lb 0
Scoring, rf... 4 1 4 4 0
Branaa.14. lb I 14 1 0
Rtjrmer. lb., 4
cannaU, rf... 4
f.ltclwr, lb... t 1 I M
Ptwlp. 4 114 0
Morau. a..... a
PICt Inter, f., 4
Unar, p 4 1 1 W
I 14 4 4
Kracr.... 1 4 4 0 4
Total...... 1 444 14 I
Total t 4 17 14 4
No out when winning run scored.
--nutted tor Leaver in ninth.
Ran for Leo in ninth.
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 i
Boaton 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Two-baae hit: Abhatachlo. Three-bone
lilt: Wagner, Lee. Horn a run: Beaumont.
Sacrifice hits: Bransfleld. Tenney, Kay
mer. Stolen baena: ieaumnt. Leach, Bo
bring. I'helna. Double play: BrananVld to
vvagner. Flrat base on ball-: Off Plttln
Ker, 3. Struck out: By rittlnger. 6. Time:
i.W. Umpire: Moran.
Five ef Tbern In First InnliiR.
CHICAGO, May 25.-The locals won to-
aay a game in tne nrat liming, a bane on
ballar five alnglea and an error netting five
run. The beat the visitor could get oft
Lundgren waa a single run until the ninth,
when two alnglea, a double and two out
cored their other three. Attendance, S,5.0.
Score:
CHICAOO. .
a.H.O.t.l
ST, voma.
R.H.O.A.B.
WlrlMr. ef... 4 4 4 4 4
fhr, a....,
0 4 114
n7, ab.... 1114 1
Hhannon, rf.
BrrkUjr, lb,
Hmool. cf...
RralT, It...,
barrel), lb.,
nu.ke, lb...
(Irarty. e......
1 I
Cnano, lb... 1 1 I 1 0
Corndon, lb., 4 0 4 4 0
I 11
Mrcarthr. If. L 1 1 4 0
Kline 4 4 14 0
onea, rf..... 4 1 1 O t
linn, lb...., 0 1 I I 1
O'Nalll, e.... I I 4 4 f
ilrFarlcnd. p 4
llyera J
nnkar, a.... 4 1 I 4 t
Uindgroa, p.. 4 0 1 t v
Total.
4 4 44 11 1
- Total 4 11 17 11 4
Batted for McFarland In the ninth.
Chicago 6 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
St. Louis ...0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 84
Laft an bases: Chicago, 8; St. 'Louis, (.
Two-baae hlta: Brain U), Grady. Sacrifice
lilt: Wicker.. Stolen-bane: Wicker, Casey.
Double plays: Evera to Tinker to Chance:
Karrell to Beckley to Shay; Shay to Far
rell to Beckley. Struck out: By Lund-
firen, 1: by McFarland, 2. First basu on
)ll: Off Lundgren, -It- off MoFarl4jid, S.
Time: 1:46. .UmplreSnudie.
' tandlBT sf the Tesuas.
Played. Won. Lost PC.
Cincinnati .....
Chicago ,
New York
St. Loula.. ......
Pittsburg
Brooklyn ......
Ltoaton
...32
22
20
it
W
16
13
10
6
10
..........30
..........as
30
30
..31
8
10
10
14
16
.13
20
.6U7
.066
.638
.600
.419
.833
Philadelphia
23
.179
Games todav: St.' Loula at Chlcas-n fin.
alnnatl at PitUburg, Brooklyn at New York.
GAMES IN THE A9IEIUCAK LEAGUE)
Roblnaoa Leaves Hla Molaaaeo Hand
Home and Pblladelpbla Wine.
PHILADELPHIA- Mnv SS.Wtfh ihnu
local men on baaea in the elirhth lnnln'
kobmaon muffed an enay fly and two mea i
ncoreo. oeieatiug uetrolt cy a cloe margla. '
Powers waa ejected for questioning a de- J
vjaiuii. AuvnuHnce, z,viv. boorei
PHILADELPHIA.
OXT80IT.
R.H.O.A.B.
R.H.O.A.B.
Harta.1. If... 0 1
Rarratt, ef... 4 I I 1 0
I'lukanna, at. V
UstI. 1U....0 1
U Craaa, 4b.. 1 I
Mcintjrr. If.. 4
Roblnaoa. lb. 4
10 4
Urawtard, rf.. 4
Hofimaa, rf.. I I
Ir.aiing'r, lb I
-m. lb...... 1
A' ood. o. 1
1-Lrr, .., 4
lulleu, p.... 0
Murpaj. lb.,
rowan, a...
: j
Ocbraoa. a.., 4 1
Plan, p 1 I
H. Crwa, ..!
Total..
4 10 14 17 1
Touts I 11 17 1J
Philadelphia
Detroit
t
.i0010103 -3
,000101000-4
. Two-baas hits:
Barrett. Curr. Mullen
Davla, Marphy. Schrack. Thrae-baae hit:
Uremlnger. Sacrifice hlta: Mclntyre,
O'Leary. Hoffman. Schreok. Stolen base:
Pickering. Double play: Plank to Murphy
iu v i. lmii on ouaea: a.'etroit, v; I'nua
. (lalphla, 10, First basa on balls: Off Mul
len. 8; off Plank, 2. Hit by pitched bull:
Robinson. Struck out: By Mullen, 2; by
Plank, 7. Pasd baU: Wood. Wild pitch:
Plank. Tims: 2:00. Umpires: Sheridan
and Carpenter.
, Pitehers Easy for Both Teams.
NEW YORK, May 26. Both Powell and
Smi holt were knocked out of the box to
day. Not until St Louis had a command
ing lead was Powell relieved. Attendance,
.bOO. Score:
T. LOUla I KBW TORK.
B.H.O.A.B I B.H.O A.B
Unrkatt. If ... 0 0 4
' U.ldrlck, of.. 18 1
.l.mphlll. rf. 1 I 1
Wallace aa.. 1 0 4
Jona. ia..M 8 1 14
Kill, tb Ill
Paddx. lb... 4 I I
duadao, a.... 4 4 4
rtudhoa, p.m. 14
ilairw. p 4 4 4
0 0 Kealer, rf.... 1114 4
4 0 l ulti, of I 1 1 4 1
4 0 William, lb. 1 1 I 4
1 I Andaraoa, 11. I I 1 I 1
4 4 Coaroy, aa... 0 10 8 4
1 C Uauael, lb.... 0 ( 8 1
4 C l'honar, lb... 0 4 4 1 4
tl v Mcuulra, ... 4 4 4 1 4
1 v Ai.in.w. a... 4 4 4 4 4
4 ( tow. II, p...-. 0 10 4 0
Ii-ucliuao. m a a a
-TetaJ I 10 17 II J
V Total 4 I 17 14 I
St. Loula ,...c .8 0 1 0 0 0 0 T
New York l' 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 04
Two-bass hit: Powell. Three-base hit:
Sudhoff. Home run: Hemphill. Stolen
bases: Full, Conroy, Burkett. Heidrlck,
llauvphlll. Double playa: Padden to Wal
lace: Jones to Wallace to Padden to Jones.
Flrat on balla: Oft Powell, 2; off Puttman.
I: off Budhoff. 1 First on errora: New
rrrk, 1; St Loula 1- Hit by pitched hall:
PowslL Struck outt By Powell. 4; by Putt
man, t. Wild pitch: Powell. Time: 2:10.
Washlnartous Play In Canal Btyle.
WASHINGTON, May 26. Cleveland out
Melded and ' oulbstted Washington today.
Moore waa very effective after the third
Inning. The locals put up a slovenly game.
Attendance, luuO, Soore;
. . CUVKLANIX
M.H.O.A.B.
WASHINGTON.
B.H.o.A.a
cf. 8 8 4 0 4
.
Uuak
if 8 8 0 4 1
cvusulla. lb! a
1 I
0 I
1 4
1 4
1 14
1 1
1 1
4 I
bradia. lb.. 4 10 1
0 jft.ib.ca, 11... 1
t .!, a..., a i Drill, I
r'iiok. rf..... 1 1 4 0 0 Clark, lb 0
Hlokiaaa, lb. 0 0 I I 0 Oaaaidy, rf... 4
uu, lb. 0 0 4 4 Motrm'k, rf 4
IMIla, i 1 14 8 fttaki. a( 4
.4uura, p... 0 0 0 10 Tuwaawid, p. 0
TiUU t 4 IT W 1 i JJJJJ
7 i Total 4 4 17 14 4
'Batted for Townsend.
Cleveland .-. 1 M I I M 1 0 T
Wuahlugton ......... 1..0 t 0 0 0 0 0 08
Twi-Use hit: Lajole. Clarke, Lsiah.
Hvnia run: Lush, 2. tMolen bases: Cas
slJy, Bay (31. Baorkhce hit: Moore.
toutIe playa: Clarke to Townaend. Mo.
:oniiuk to Moraa to Clarke. First on
Uallai Off Twnud. : off Moore,
struck out: By Townaend. I; by Moore, 8.
Ilt on bavaea: Washington, 7; Cleveland,
t. Wild pitch: Muora. Tims: l.iM. Um
pire: O'Loughlln.
Huston Po4a Out a Victory.,
BOSTON, May tt -Winters' well sup
ported plichtng enabled Boston to win to
day. Boston reored tin lHugherry'a two
bHger and Collins' alngle la the brat in
ning and on two till and am error by
UuauMS la lite Ulk WLuUata' balk avaiid
Chicago tt their only run. Attendance,
s.sio. score:
BOSTON. I CH1CAOO.
R.H.O A S R.H.O.A.B.
! Holme. M... 4 4 4 1
Colli, lb... 4 14
1 4 Jnn.a, rf 4 1 t 4
1 0 Dart, aa . 4.411
4 4 Orwen, rf 4 1 4 4
1 4 Itonnhw, lb., 4 4 11 1
4 lfb.ll. lb..... 1 1 S I
I 4 Itnn.MII. lb 4 1 4 4
I 4 Pulllrao, e... 4 0 4 1
t I- White, p 4 1 1 4
Rlahl, cf 4 4 1
PTwmaa, rf.. 114
Parent, a.... 1 I 1
La bane, lb 4 4
Psrrla, lb.... 4 14
rritn 4 I I
Winter, p... 4 0 4
..I
Total I 1114 14 II Total 1 4 14 IS
. Ta.nnehill out for mnnlns out of line,
Boaton 10000104 t
Chicago 00001000 01
Two-baae hlfa: Dougherty. Tannehlll
Stolen base: Green. Double play: Crlger
to rna. r lrst baae On, ball: on wintera,
I; off White. 1. Struck out: By wlntera,
; by White. 4. Balk: Wlntera. Time: 1:32.
Lmplre: Connelly.
8 (an dine of tk Team.
f Played. Won. Loat. P. C
Boaton ......
Cleveland ...
Philadelphia ,
New York ..,
Chicago V
St. Louis .....
Detroit
Washington ,
80
n .too
1 12 .671
17 13 .067
1 13 .ft2
17 16 .615
14 IS .43
11 19 .37
21 .222
... W
... se
... 29
... S3
... 2
... 30
... ST
Gamea today:
Bt Lou I at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston,
Cleveland at Washington.
gahe! ix America association
Colaanbaa Takea Gams at Lonlavllle,
bt Cmm't Help It.'
LOUISVILLE. Mayt 26. Colombua won
a looaeiy piayea game irom ixtuiBviua to
day. Both Bohannon and Swormatedt were
batted at opportune tlmea, while Hlckey
held the locaJa safe at all atages of the
game. The fielding of botb teams was
raggeo. Attendance, z.uuu. ecore:
COkVMBOa
a.u.o.a.B
LODIBVIIXB.
K.H.D.1.1
rv. rf..... I 1 I 0 w
Kerwta, rf.... 1111
Wrlxlar. lb.. I I I 1 0
HallmjLO, f.. 1
Hart. !(....
Arndt, lb...., 4
IXitar, lb.... 4
1
rrll. lb I I I 1 1
Klhm. lb...4 4 T 1 4
Cljmar, ef... 114 4 4
4 14
4 1
1
I
4
1
Martin. U..M 1 1 4 1 1
BrMbaar, lb. 4
9hrlTr. ..
Hrtdw.n. aa.. 4 114 1
Yar.. ...! 1 I
Qulnlan, ... 4
money, p 1 1 1 e
BohajiDoo, p. 0
4 1
4 4
Bw'rmat'dt, p 0
Total al u 17 U Si
Total I T 17 13 I
Columbus 1 1 4 1 0 0 0 3 112
Louisville 0 000002002
Two-baae hit- TtrMwoll Wrta-tov r2V
i eager, rnree-base hits: Hallman, Frlei
Home run: Friel. Stolen base: Davla. Sac
rifice hit: Klhm. Base on balls: Oft Bo
hannon. 3: off Swormoterit. 1: off Hlckev. k.
Struck out: By Swormstedt, 1; by Hlckey,
4. Hit by pitched ball: Frlel. Hart, Ker
wtn. Wild pitch: Bohannon. Left on base:
LrfHilsvlile. 8: Columbua. 11. Time: 2:08. Um
pire: Bauswlne.
' Toledos Can't Give Game Away.
TOLEDO. Mav 25. After almost srlvina?
toaay s same awav tv nermlttln the in
dlanapolia team to get four runs on two
hits in the fifth inning, the local Mapped
In and won In the ninth Inning. Crlatall
brought In the two runs with a two-bas
nit. Attendance,' 700. Score:
TOLEDO. INDIAKAPOU3.
K.H.O.A.B. I R.H.O. A. S
rrtabla. ef.;. 1 114 O'HonioTer. Sb 1 1 0 4
O'Har. !(.... 1 14 4 O'Mafoon, aa... 4 114 4
Long, aa 1 I 4 I OlMeCraary, ef. 4 0 1 4. 4
Haialton, lb. 4 0 7 1 OLSwander, If.. 4 3 14 4
Dlnlnir, rf . 4 4 1 4 , 4i('rr. lb 0 0 13 4
Brawn, e 117 4 O.Heydon, e.... I I I 1 4
Burna. lb.... 4 4 0 X 'llBerry, rf 4 4 0 4 4
Hroutner. lb 1 1 1 I 1 Dicker, lb... 1 4 IK I 4
CrlaUlI, p.... 1 14 1 IiNfiwlla, p.... 1 114 4
Toula 4 4 17 I 41 Total.. ...71 I'Hll t
One out when winning run was made.
Toledo 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 20
Indianapolis ......... 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 06
Left on bases: .Toledo,. 4; Indianapolis. 6.
Two-base hits: O'Hara, Long, CrlatalL
Three-baae hitf Heydon. Sacrifice hit:
Burna. Stolen base: Magoon. Double
playa: Haxelton (unassisted); Burna to
Long to Hazelton. Struck out: By Crlatall,
6; by Newlln, 4. Bases on balls: Off Crla
tall, 2: off Newlln.'O.. Hit by pitched ball:
CrlatalL Time: 1:50. Umpire: Holliday.
Postponed Cameo. ,
Af Minneapolis MInneapoll-i-MllWaukee
game postponed: wet grounds.
At St, Paul St. Faul-K&neaa City, no
game; rain.
Standing: of the Teams.
- " Played. Won. Lost P.C.
St. Paul 29 18 11 .621
Milwaukee 28 . 17 11 .607
Columbus K' 18 11 .695
Indianapolis 29 16 14 .617
Louisville 83 - 17 1-' .615
Minneapolis ..2S U : 17 '--.33
Toledo 26 10 18 ' '-.384
Ksnana City ..28 0 'IT .848
Game-today: "Columbus " at Louisville,
Indlanapol at Toledo, Milwaukee t St,
Paul, Kansas. City at Minneapolis. . .. ,
Sioux City Bsya Lanrler. '
ST. PAUL. May 28. Manager Keliy of
the St. Paul club today announced the sale
of John Lawler, one of the four outfielder
of the St. Paul club, to the Sioux-City,
club. Kelly had more outlleldeia than ha
could use. , -
Weston 'Defeats Prague.
WESTON. Neb.. May 26 (Special.) Wes
ton defeated Prague by a score of 7 to L
Had it not been for one little error Prague
would have been shut out. Batteries: Wes
ton, Pacai and Walts; Prague, Donate, and
Frohm. ,
BE BCHAFSTALIV IS S18PEXDED
Pitcher Laid Off Without Pay Till' He
Gets Into Working Condition.
Omaha was unable to play ball yesterday,
Owing to tlie soaking rnln, but Papa Bill
paid off hla players, and had a little chat
with each of their, aa resard the work thev
have been doing. Only one was given aught
bu pralae, for President Rourke ia much
pleased with the general work of the boys,
and never handed out the pay check with
a better grace. Ben Schafstall was the
sole exception. He waa given his chock for
the full month and laid off until he Is in
condition to play bull. Schafstall has been
with Omaha two month now, and has
pitched one game of ball. Rourke says
when he reports tit for duty he will be re
stored to the pay roll, but does not feel like
carrying a player who cannot work.' Schaf
atall hus not been in condition to work
since coming to Omaha last spring.
President Sexton bus authorised the
change in the schedule by which the Decor
ation day games are transferred from Sioux
City to Omaha and the Labor day games
from Omaha to Sioux City. This awltch Is
made on account of the train service.
When Sioux City lines up In Omaha next
Monday It will te an entirely different team
from that .Which left here Itiat Mrn1,.f
Tom Fleming, late of the Philadelphia Na
tionals, will bo In left field, and Jack Law
ler, late of the St. Paul American associa
tion team, will be In middle field. A new
"'!' wl" 06 ut aeond. and the whole bunch
w"' generally shaken up and strength
ened. The games will be much warmer
than any of the others Sioux City ..has a
good catcher in Heaa, and Koatal and Linda,
man are both good pitchers. .
Rourke uaya ho is getting anxloua to aee
Brown, the Amee college pltche,-, who la
due to join the team week utcr next. If
he is in condition to go into the game
Omaha will get a chnnce to aee him work
againat Dea Moinea, on either June 10 or 11.
The game for June 9 between Omaha and
Dea Moinea will be played at Lincoln. Thle.
too, is on account of the train service. The
teams cannot get from Colorado to Omaha
In time to play that day, bu. they can
reach Lincoln, und aa Lincoln ia a aleoplng
member of the Western league the Idea la
to give tho people there a taste of Western
league ball. The contest will be a champion
ahlp game, and will be played with the full
auction of the league members.
' Errors Help Des Molaes. ,
ST. JOSEPH, May 26. Des Moines took
today's game from St Joseoh bv a score
of 8 to 8. Des Moines scored four runs In
the seventh Inning, two being the result
ot Sample " error In right field. Cushrrum,
sU:SSO
v f r mm as
fl as geed."
althrnigh Jilt hard, was well supported.
Score:
R.H.E.
Des' Moines... 1 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0-8 14 1
SI. Joseph 20000000 03 1
Batteries: Cushnmn and G. Clarke, Dlehl
and McConnell.
Pnatponed Gamea.
At Sioux City Sioux City-Denver gams
postponed: rain.
At Omaha Omaha-Colorado Bprlnga, no
game; rain.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P C.
Denver
Colorado Springs
St. Joseph ,
Omaha
Dea Moines
Sioux City
."S
8
18
14
17
17
.6.'S
.oOO
.481
.414
.2STJ
..26
..27
-29
..24
Gamea today:
Colorado
Springs
St
Omaha: Denver at Sioux City; Dea Moines
at St. Joseph.
With the Bowlera.
On the Omaha Bowling association alleys
last even Ins. in the Armour league, some
rood scores were made. Mr. Grlttln of the
Crystals team won the honors of the even
ing by knocking over (23 pins in bis three
games, scores:
CRYSTALS.
1st. Id.
3d. Totals.
Griffin 232
1R7
v 118
204
m
Moore 141
Myers 120
Davis 169
1T3
173
Totals..
652
CLIMAX.
1st
Ill
143
130
140
637 736 2,025
2d.
lt-3
155
150
218
3d. Totals.
Johnson ...
146
hd wards .
127
Tlnney ....
Tonneman
16
190
Totals 624
8S4 63 L837
BANQUETS.
1st 2d.
8d. Totals.
Mar-Jtey ..... .169
Sheares 94
1 116
142
189
189
130
406
144
171
lbti
30
Welmer .......
.....116
4H
632
Bonnell - .......
Totals... ............. 668 618 601 L773
Why Fredi-lekson Declines.
OMAHA. May 26. To the Editor of The
Bee: The reason that I do not accept the
challenge issued by Mr. Dick Ferris for
an automobile race ia for the reason that
have already on two different occasions
beaten Mr. Ferris when he was driving
hla large car, I using my Winton touring
car.
When Mr. Ferris succeeds In making a
reputation for his machine I will be glad
to meet him, but would prefer a country
run of seventy-five or 100 milos regardless
ot condition ol roans. inis wouia De
practical test of the merits of th two
machine. Respectfully,
H. E. FREDR1CKSON.
EVENTS OPT THE BUNKING TRACKS
Brooklyn Handicap Promises to Be
the Great Event Today.
NEW YORK. Mav 26. With Derfoct
weather in prospect and at least a dozen
high class thoroughbreds sure to start the
great Brooklyn handicap tomorrow at
Gravesend promises to be one of the great
est running races ever seen on the Amer
ican turf. The distance is one mile and a
quarter and the purse is valued at 320,000.
Irish Lad from the stable of Herman B.
Duryea, winner of last year's Brooklyn;
Hetmis, owned by Thomas; McChesney,
owned by Smathers; The picket, from the
Waldeck stables, and Africander, bearing
the Hampton stables' colors, make up the
most talked of group in the list.
The hope of the western horsemen is The
Picket winner of last year's American
Derby. He has been specially pointed for
the Brooklyn. His speed trials have been
little snort or sensational, jtie ib pro
nounced by TraJaer Reld In as perfect con
dition as a horse can be.
Claude, the winner of many western der
bies and second to The Picket at Washing
ton park last June, will also start, but he la
particularly strong on a muddy track, and
the Graveaend course Is likely to be very
fast tomorrow.
John A. Lake will not start his Futurity
winner. Savable. but Runnels will ro.- He.
like Claude, is at home in the mud, as also
Is Africander. City Bank, owned by John
E. Madden, is speedy, but Highball, last
season's 2-year-old champion, and most of
the others on the entry list do not appear
to be dangerous.
Following are today's results:
First race, the Withers mile: Dimple won.
Clnclnnatus second, Forplaln third. Time:
:.
Second race. 'five furlonga: Fly Back won.
Broadcloth second. Tommy Waddell third.
Time: lWi. '
. Third race, the Eclipse, seven and a half
furlonga: Gloriner won. Augur asoond. The
Claimant tnira. lime: i:uttt. ,
Fourth . race, the thirty-eighth Belmont,
One mile and a quarter, over the hill: Delhi
won, Grazlallo second, .Rapid Water third.
Time: 2:06H.
Fifth race, steeplechase, about two miles
and a half: Philma Paxton won, Manllian
second. Confederate Gray ihlrd. 'Time:
4:43. ... ..... .
Sixth' race, selling, seven furlongs: All
Gold won. Palette second, McGrathlana
Prince third. Time: 1:27. .
CINCINNATI, May 25. Results:
First - race, seven furlongs: Idle won,
Santa Luna aecond, Olenets third. Time:
1:28.
Second race, one mile and fifty yards:
Frivol won, Barney Burke second. Goo Goo
third. Time: 1M.
Third race, five furlongs: The Thrall won.
Dictator second, Casals Anna third. Time:
1:0134.
Fourth race steeplechase, short course:
Balaac won, Farraday, Jr., aecond, Volan
tlne third. Time: 2:69V6.
Fifth race, one mile: Silk Maid won, Mem
ories second, White Plume third. Time:
l:8iV4.
Sixth race, five furlongs: Wood claim
won. Green Gown second, Monaco Maid
third. Time: 1:01H.
CHICAGO, May 26. Results:
First race, five furlongs: Watermelon
won, Freesiss second, P, J. Sommera third.
Time: 1:09.
Second race, one mile and aeventv varrla
Telephone won, Harrison aecond, Mamselle
third. Time: 1:47.
Third race, five furlongs: La Londe won.
Miss Inea second, Peggy O'Neal third.
Time: 1:02..
Fourth race, ono mile: Bad Newa won,
Fdo Bob second. Fossil third. Time: 1:40?5,
Fifth race, six furlonga: Elfin King won.
Emigre aecond, Monlanlc third. Time:
1:13.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards:
Spencerian won. Sweet Tone second, Gra
Vlna third. Time: 1:46.
ST. LOUIS, May 26. Results:
First race, four furlongs: Edith May won,
Passive second. Sylvan Belle third. Time:
0:63.,
Second race, five and a half furlonga.
selling: Gallawater won. Eleanor Howard
second. Satchel third. Time: 1:22.
Third race, one mile and twenty yards,
selling: Just So won. Trio second. King
Stelle third. Time: 1:48.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap: Elas
tic won. Dr. Stephens second. Operator
third. Tlmej 1:184.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling: Sting
won, Eleven Bells second. Lovable third.
Time: 1:33.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles,
selling: Iras won. Broodier second. Bird
Wood third. Time: 1:644.
Black Hills Athletes Meet.
STURGIS, S. D., May 25. (Specldl.)-Th
regular annual meeting of the Black Hills
Athletic association took place at the
Beatty park near this city Saturday. The
association Is made up of pupils from the
high schools of Sturgls, Spearnsh, Dead
wood and Lead City. The program con
sisted of races, lumping, athletic contea's
and various other Interesting exhibition,
which made the occasion one of much in
terest. A special train was chartered from
the upper Hills for the occasion, which
arrived early in the morning, well loaded.
Spearflsh waa well represented at the
meet but were compelled to drlvo over.
The occasion waa a very Interesting one
and was well attended. Walker got the
gold medal, Fowler the sliver and Putnam
AKriUAL SALE -TEN
Greatest In the World
A MILLION AMERICAN BEAUTIES keep their blood pure, their complexion soft
and clear, their breath sweet and their wuole bodies active and healthy with
CASCAblCTS Candy Oathartlo. The quick effect of CA8CAHET8 aa system clean,
ere and blood purifiers ; their prompting la curing plmplea, botia, blotches, liver
epote, blackheads, and In eweetaniujr a tainted breath, have become known
VV,Br.e.klnd wordj of lodle who Lave tried thein. lianoe the eale of OVK14
ty0 A PONTIC The Quickest, eureet way to beautyl. to clean.
Beuty's tiixHi Deep. The first rule for purifying the blood Is to
P., 2ow1 tT- tntly but positively with OA8CAbtirrii7 Ail druggists.
Aooreas cuiriintf nemeay uo,
ZS2
the bronie. The ofnrliil ecore for each
school ha not yet been riven out but la
thoupriit to oe in ravor of Bpeaman, wild
ueaawoou a cross second.
Goteh to Meet McDonald.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., May 28-(8peclal.)
Articles of agreement have been signed
by Frank A. Ootch. champion heavyweight
wrestler or America, and Dan wicAwiaia,
champion of British Columbia, for a wres
tling match, to take place in thle city on
Saturday evening of the present week.
Ootch contracts to throw McDonald three
tlmea In ninety mlnutea for SO per cent or
the gate receipta and a side' bet Of 8160.
The matter of a referee has been left open
and probably will not be derided until the
men reacn tne stage ready tor ma cunieei.
BANKERS HOLDING CONTENTION,
One Section at Grand Ialand and
Another at Nebraaka City.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., May 25. (Spe,
clal.) Group six of the Nebraska State
Bankers' association held their annual
convention In this city yesterday. There
were about seventy-five present and the
meeting proved to be a most profitable
one.
Rev Z. p. Doward of this city opened
the meeting with prayer, and Mayor Cleary
mads the address of welcome. Hon. A.
Cady of St Paul made a response to the
address of the mayor, after which the
following program waa carried out:
' The reports of the old officers were re
ceived and the new committees were ap
pointed.
Address. "The Dairy Industry," Mr.
Charles Hordlna. Omaha.
Address, "Training Bank Clerks," Mr.
Frank Parks, Lincoln.
Song. Mr. Johnson. Fremont
Address, "Depository Bonds," George B,
Darr. Lexinston.
Address, "Collections," Hon. O. B Polk.
uncoin.
This was followed by a general dis
cussion, after which the following officer
were elected: President George B. Darr;
vice president, C. C. Hansen; secretary,
F. M. Penney.
At the banquet In the evening Mr. C. 7.
Bentley of this city acted as toastmaster.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., May 25. (Spe
cial. --G roup No. 1 of the Nebraska Bank
era' association met In this city today. This
morning the local members of the associa
tion took the visitors for a ride over the
city and for an Inspection of the many
manufacturing, plants Following Is the
program for the day:
At 10 a. m., assemble at Otoe county court
house; invocation by Rev. A. E. Knicker
bocker: address of welcome. John W. Stel
hart, cashier of the Otoe County National
V..nli, ..,,,..,.. ( M ..... I .. t. ,, 11 ...kl..
of the Bank of Douglas; report of secretary
and treasurer; report of committees; ap
pointment of committees; "Regular and ir
regular commercial raner. w. A. ureen
wald, cashier of the Falls City State bank:
The Hank Examiner. C F. Mcurew. vice
president of the Omaha National bank;
uanklnr in a Country Town. Ueorare
rtowianu, caanier oi tne uanx oi Avoca;
'To Loan or Not to Loan." E. B. Good,
cashier of the Citizens State bank, Peru;
Needed Commercial Leslslatlon in Ne
braska." E. G. McGllton. lieutenant rov-
emor, vmani; sarm Mortgage uoan oy
Country Banks," O. Home, cashier of the
Bank of Syracuse: - "DUlrence." W. B.
Ryons, assistant cashier of the Columbia
National bank, Lincoln; "Active Offloers of
a Bank Their Influence for Good or Evil."
John Rush, national bank examiner, Omaha;
three-minute talks by members under di
rection of the president; supper at Me
morial hall, under the direction of St.
Agnes' guild of St Mary's Episcopal church.
Evening session: William Hay ward, toast
master; prayer by Rev. Samuel Garvin:
"My Ambition," J. T. Trenery, president of
the Nebraska State Bankers' association;
The Bank in 'Relation to the Farmer '
11. F. Westbrook, Dunbar State bank;
Toast. S. H. Bumham. nresldent of the
El.at .,.,., I V. , r, L. f Jnl. MOT-,-, L-
A. Potter, president of the American Trust
and Savings bank, Chicago: "A Banker's
Creed," John A. Donelan, cashier of the
city National Dank, weeping water;
chants 'National bank, 6maha; "All WeU,"
cxlwin jeary,. president or group No. 1 of
the Nebraska State Bankers' association.
A large number of delegates are here and
the meeting. Is expected to be one of the
best ever held by the association. '
UNIVERSITY ,.;- ADETS IN . CAMP
Officers and Men. Well . Pleased with
Surroundings.
YORK, Ne'b., May 26. (Special.) The uni
versity cadets were met at the. depot last
evening by Catala Lundeen and a large
number of our cltlsens, who marched to the
park, headed by the University Cadet band.
The camp is located on an elevation with
a nice alope. In the park, and Captain
Chase- expreases himself as being well
pleased with the laying out of the camp.
which was In charge of Captain Hurts,
formerly of Company C, and others, who
were sent ahead. ,
The boys are all well pleased and are
very orderly and everything is quiet There
was no supper, served at. the camp last
night, but the camp boys were allowed to
come down town from 8 to 10, and as the
taps were blown, the lights were out and
everything quiet by 10:30 excepting the
hourly call of tho sentinels from the six
posts throughout the-camp. This, morn
ing's mess - was served.
The Cadet band .is conducted by C. M.
Cornell, who will give a concert at 10 a.
m. and 7 p. m. dally.
Friday evening a reception and dance will
be given to the cadets and a large number
of the university people of Lincoln are ex
pected to be preaent.
The Bee Want Ads are the beat Business
Boosters.'
Spree Knda His Life.
SCHUYLER. Neb., May 26. (Special.)
Henry Kluck, a wealthy German farmer
living west of Schuyler, pear Richland,
waa In town Monday and went home drunk.
In that condition he was. oftentimes .very
ugly, threatening to kill the members of
his' family and , himself as well. He re
peated his former., actions upon arrival
home Monday evening, driving his wife und
children from home, with the exception of
one son, whom he seemed to favor and did
not fight. - His threats of violence to all
were indulged In and he added the feature
of trying repeatedly to set thlnga about the
place on fire, the aon watching him closely
and extinguishing f)res If hs started them
or preventing him from starting them.
Later In the night Mr. Kluck went to the
hayloft, worn out with his revelries, to
sleep off his drunkenness. No further st-
tentlnn waa paid to htm until toward 1 1
o'clock the next morning, although he was '
heard talking to hlmaelf at about breakfast j
time, it Demg presumed that he would get
down to breakfaat. On going to him he
waa aeen to be In an unuaual condition and
It was discovered that he had taken poison,
from the effects of which he died early In
the day.
jSanaBannSlSiununSS
tflLUOrj BOXES
cuoaro or New York. HM
A. NEW PRINCIPLE IN MEDICAL
scinNca
For years It has been the practice of med
ical men to treat patients suffering from piles
by local, external application. These treat
fflerfls give but temporary relief, but have
never affected a positive core.
After months of research and study, ac
companied by actual experience with various
patients. Dr. C. A. Perrin arrived at a posi
tive conclusion as to the exact action of the
various parts of ths bowel system, under
different conditions, and when subjected to
various prescription.
He finally prepared that wonderful Inter
ns! remedy known as Dr. Perkin's Pili
Specific, which ts put up in bottles, retail
ing st all reliable drag stores for $1.00 each.
This Internal remedy has been on the mar
ket for the past ten years, and In all of that
time there has been but three cases where B
positive cure has not been effected.
Dr. Perrin'i Pile Specific la sold under a
positive guarantee by the druggist making
the sale, to refund the full purchase price,
providing the remedy fails to cure. This is
the absolute proof of its merit Any man
or woman who sailers from blind, bleeding,
itching or internal piles can try this internal
remedy with the absolute certainty that it
will cost nothing unless it cures. Here is
what one sufferer says of this wonderful
remedy:
Dr. C A. Perrin, Helena, Mont. I with to thank
yea for th ear year wonderful medichx ht doe for
BR. I had th pile nm fire years, and under th
advic of a doctor had tham remored by th knif and
felt fra (or (while, but they returned and I at one sot
bottlaof your Perrln'a Pile Speofie and one bottl
ha entirely eared bm, and I arn as rood as I ever eras.
Your truly,
. Jack Svluvsn.
October 18, 1S6I, ' Chicago.
Better get a bottle of your druggist today
and get relief from present and future
suffering.
Dt. PEkKm Medical Co Helena, Mont.
Have you learned the ideal
comfort e Linen next the
skin? You can never obtain
it from fx mixture o Linen
and anything else.
is the only Linen-Mesh that's
all linen. Not tv thread tt
foreign "filling"
WILLIAMS I SMITH CO,
MRS. J. BENSON
Iasarts Port.Saft, White Sbla
ad a Bcaatirai tompicxisa.
aur Keasaia aad Tetter. Ab-
rsmoTM Blackhead, froo
klea, Pimple. lUdaaM, 8n
rpot sad Taa. TJtad with
Donaa-Boral Boas a Wf
t ct akla i UMund. ) '
SeM by Dragilils. er
' aarsserowsd direct,
teyale, tl er Uav. ujpraaauald.
-aSeyale Mean. SMS eents,, hr mail.
Beth tm eate swears ee. im, exnreaa saald.
Che Denaav-ateyale Caw Cluetunati,
SCHAEFER'S CUT PRICE DRUG STORE
Omaha, Malar., aad oath Omaha. Nee
ITS AB BABY AB ROLLING OFF A LOO
to get the kind of a cigar that la uniform
ally blended and dellclously flavored. The
way to do It Is to amok the MONOGRAM
Cigar at all tlmea.
w.
F. BTOECKER CIGAR CO..
1404 Douglas BtrasL .
"BAOQAOI
Leave Omaha 6:30 P.
Leava St. Loula 7:30 P.
Many nrilea shortest
Isndod -way down town.
Many special rates on sals
ALL TICKKT8.
Ask your Dearest Bfrerit to routs
aU tnforaiatloa call st Wabash
oxaie
k ruv " saver j
caussssiiinsnzsnsxxzsuEsssi
To get a trip to St. Louts J
by getting a few votes in J
one of The Bee Exposition
"Elections"
ONLY 3734 VOTES
WON A
THE LAST
It doesn't take much work to get votes.
A 11 you have to do is
vou want tteir votes
sr- - , aw-
help you. Remember you get 520. votes
on each yearly Omaha subscription 600
outside of Omaha, - v
RULES OF TIIE "ELECTION"
The ten persons recelylng 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 taken any,, lima
during the exposition. t "
No restrictions are placed as to where the parrjr Urea '
as a candidate for one of the exposition trips. ; ', ' ,
No votes will be counted for employes or agents of
The Bee. . ',...-'- ."' . . . '
Allryotes, must be made on. coupons which' wtllbo .-,
published each day. in The Bee.
Prepayment of subscriptions may be made , either
direct to The Bee Publishing Company or to an author
ized agent of The Bee. "' " '
No votes sent in by agents will be counted unless '--sent
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 ot 3 p. m.
- Votes may be deposited at the business office of The
Bee , or sent by mail. No votes sent by mail will be ,
counted which are not in the Omaha postofflce for deliv-.
ery at 2:30 p. m. on the day of closing. , v '
v-
ADDRESS
h Exposition Dept., Omaha Daily Bee,
Coupon Pae 2- OMAHA, NEB.
KKXZBSKEKmeCSSXSSBfiSSSSSSSIIan
Yoixow Tmb PlAO."
TAKE THE WABASH
V' TO
SAONTT LdDdlDtS)
THE ONLY Line
TO
TME V SLED'S FA002
MAIN UTRAHOSa
OMCOKKO TO WORLD'S rAI OROMNOS"
ROUND' TRIP 003-0
M. Arrlva World's Fair 7:00 A. M.,
M. Lv. World's Pair 7:43 P. M. Art.
Think of time saved, not to speak of ths
cast and to Bt Louis during the fair.
yrn via the Wabash It. R. For World's
City Office, 1601 Fsruam street, or write
HARRY E. AlOORES, G. A. P. D. OMAHA, NED.
1
trtlta
nap?
TRIP IN
CONTEST
to tell your friends
and thev will fiddly S
U. Loews 7I8 A. M.
Omaha 8:30 A. M
Inconvenience of being
RTOrOVERg ALLOWED on
Fair desorlntjre matter and
:
.
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t
r
4i
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