THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 18. 1904.
KOURKES OUTPLAY THE (UBS
Tg Tint Gimt ef riet from Dagm eo
Wit and Clippiry FVd-
COMPAWOH'S PITCHIN8 FACTOR IN GAME
Pitch- Ciklt la Hit Hard aad at
Time Wkn Hit Mot Haas '
fa r rtark'
Fatally,
When Pa Rourka laid that h proposed
to talcs three fame straight from the
Denver team on thla the occaafon of their
second visit to Omaha thla acaaon he
evidently was not articulating through hla
Panama. At leaat yesterday's game at the
Vinton street grounds made hla rromlae
look like the real thing to the fans, for
the Omaha boya put tha Mountaineer to
the bad by a score of I to 1.
Notwithstanding wet grounda and a slip
pery boll, that were Jointly-the cause of
numerous error, the game waa a faat one
that abounded In brilliant plays on the
part of the members of both teams. South
paw Companion waa on the slab for the
Itourkltes and. without any diaparagement
to hla opponent. It must In Justice be said
' that he pitched att over and around Cable
from atart to flnlsv The Denver men only
found Companion for .Ave scattering hlta,
the thr.j bagger that It waa necessary to
credit Hartsell being due to the wet grass
which stood Hsrry Welch 6n his ear when
he attempted to field the ball. In con se
quence of which the leather went through
th fence. Th errors scored against Shlpke
and Dolan were both largely due to gumbo
and grass also, aa were several of those
made by the visitors
Oralis Played Better Ball.
Alt thing being equnl, the home team
put up moh the faster and better game.
Nick Cart-r outdid himself both St the
bat and In bis right-handed garden spot.
Out of four times at bat he made three
genuine singles and two runs, which Is not
altogether bad. Howard picked out a
choice variety of inshoot and laid It over
fornlnst Ketcham In the middle field and
Johnny Gondlng made a two base hit end
a run and a star throw down the line that
caused the death of a' run. ' Companion,
besides controlling a wet ball with tell
ing effect, made two singles snd a run.
Cappy Dolan lined out two balls that but
for McHale's exceeding agility muat have
been good for a couple of sacks apiece,
and In fact every Omaha man In the
game. Including Spotty Freese . on the
coach line, was up and coming all the
time without regard to a small-sited dris-1
ale that lasted durliia tha slaughter.
The Mountaineers got a run In the first
verse by virtue of Dolan'a fumble, a sin
gle and some generally snappy work on
th part of the hitters. Then the ginger
gave out and the snaps failed to work for
six innings. In the eighth they got an
other on Hartiell's three bagger that
would have been no bigger than a one
mark but for wet grass, and that was all.
How Bans Cn,
Tarter started the ball down to left
for one the first thing and two passes and
an advance by Dolan got him- over the
plate. Singles by Companion and Carter
coupled ' with Gondlngs double - header
netted another in the second, and two
singles, a base on balls and Howard's
timely two bass hit to center .brought In
two more In the fourth. A little bunch of
errors and Shlpke'a single got that player
over the rubber lit the eighth. About 800
people braved the chance of getting wet
to se the game and hear the band play,
both of which performances wers highly
satisfactory. The game thla afternoon will
see Pfelstcr in the box for the home team.
Score: "
OMAHA.
H.
s
1
0
o.
A.
!
0
1
0
I
I
18
A,
0
varior, n.. , a
Howard, 2b 6 0
Miller, if a 0
welch, cr. I '
Dolan, as..., i
e
l
Thomas, lb
10
Bhipke, Jb..... 11 1 1
Bonding, o... 11 1 i
Companion, p.. i 1 i o
Totals
.14 8
10
DENVER.
AB. R, H. O.
n 1 is.
I i
Ksrcnam, cr a
McHale, If , I
Hartsell.
b. t
Hartnmn, lb,.
Haves, rt...
Smith, as...
Uraun, c...
Eyler, lb...
Cable, p....
Hostetter, .
8 ! 1
ToUls 14 t 6 14 10
Omaha ...1 10 10 0 0 1 8
Denver 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Earned runs: Omaha, I Two-base hlta:
Gondlng, McHale. Howard. Three-base
hit: Hartsell. First base on balls: Oft
Cable, t; off Companion, Struck out:
By Cable. 1: by Companion, i. Ift on
bases: Omaha, t; Denver, t. Double plavi
McHale and Braun. First base on error :
Omaha, 1; Denver, 1. Hit by pitcher.
Uraun. Time-. I:i6. Umpire, Keefe.
Errors Hela St. ; Joaeah.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., June 17. Three un
timely errora by Colorado Springs, coupled
with effective hitting by the locals won the
tunn for Bt. Joseph today. Score: 1 -
R H E
St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 1 I 0 t i
Colo. Springs. 0 M 0 M II i 00 4 a
Batteries: Maupln, McConnell and Gar
vin; Skopee and Bear-raid.
, rues noiaes sinues uoo Gait.
DKB MOINES, la., June 17.-Slx hits and
two errors guv Dos Moines four runs In
the first Inning. Thereafter the game was
a procession. A feature was Connor's bat
ting. Hture: R.H.E.
Des Moines ....4 4V 0 0 1 I 1 0 16 B
Sioux City ....0 0 M H tl N 11 I
Batteries: Cushman and Towns: Jarrott
and Kelly
Staaalaa; at tha Teams.
Plaved. Won. Lost. P. C.
Colorado Springs... 47
Denver , 44
Omaha 44
St. Joseph 42
Des Moines 49
Sioux City 40
11
11
.67.
17
13
SI
21
.6J
.500
.S")
.A)
Colo-
11
21
U
11
Oarnee today
tlnv. e,. Ima h
rado Springs at Bt. Joseph i Sioux City at
OAMHS IK THB NATIONAL LEAGUE)
New Tark Shots Oat Brooklyn with
Good Pltrhlna.
NEW YORK. June 17. Taylor shut .out
Brooklyn, easily outpltuhlng Poole. Poole
received poor support In the field. At
tendance, 8,500. Score i
MW TOHK. I DHOOKLTIf.
a. ho. a. a. I a.H.n.A.a.
nreenahen, c( 1 I I I 0 Sherkart, If.. I I I I I
Brown, rt.
II Lumler, rt... I 1 I I t
OnTlIu, tb...
MuUann, lb.
klarcu. It...
Dsbiss, ss...
Ulllnrt. tb..
11 ! Dillon, lb ... 111 I 0
111 ' Jokllt.. Ibt I 1 1 I
itt 4 Uobba, u..,,' 0 1 I
14 0...l.r, t I i
III MiCorm's, Ik 1 1 1
111 jKlttor, , I I u
Buwraun, s.
Tutor,
P 4 J I ,
s 1 I 17 U l
rools, S I I I
Totls 1 I 17 IS l Totals I 4 14 It 4
New York 10tll0l-l
Brooklyn 0 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 S
Two-base hits: McCormlck, Mertea, Jack
lllsch. Stolen base: Oilbert. Deft on
bases: New York, t; Brooklyn, 6. First
base on balls: Off Taylor, 1; off Poole, 4.
First base on errors: New York, 4: Brook
lyn, t Hit by pitcher: By Poole, 1. Struck
out. By Taylor, I; by Poole, 1. Time:
I; Si. . Umpire; Zlininer.
Doable-Header at Boston.
BOSTON, June 17. Boston won ths fore
noon game by taking advantage of their
opponents' mlapiays. The afirrmion same
was poorly played. Attendance. ,UA(. Score,
iflret game:
BOeTON. ', PHILADELPHIA.
k.H.O.A g.l k.H.OA.a.
Ab'tlcblo, ss. I
1QQJ, lb... I
Caunal. rf . ... I
( iHilr, If.... I
Viuisa. I
( ru.f. if ... 1
Hariuor. lb . I
list Tttsaiss. cf... I I I
II 1 , 10. . .
1114 Woliert'B, lb I
I I
I I
t I
I U
t I
:i
1 1
i
4 Luab, rf
I Iiola. lb....
I Tllua, If
I Knit.
4 Huuwlll. aa.
4 Praaar. . ...
iwi4itr. is l
V.llm ....
I
I
Hall, lb
Totals
4 in u I,
I Totals
Boston 0 0 111
Philadelphia 0 1
, I I M 11 4
0 1 t 01
Two-bass hits: Raymer, Frasec Home
Both. Sacrifice hits: Wllhelm C.
Moren
l. DouMe plays: Hulswltt to Iiyle,
Hulswltt to Olosson to Doyle, Abbattlchlo
to Tenner. First bsse on balls: Off Fraser,
L Hit n nt chert twill: Hv Fraser. 1.
Struck out: Py Wllhelm. 1; by Fraser, 1.
Time: 1:34. Umpires: Emslle and John'
Stone.
Score, second game:
' PHILADELPHIA. I ' BOtTffM.
B.H.O.A.g.l ft. HO. A. B
TVmms, ef... 1
Gleaaon, tb. . . I
4 Aftlrtil. m. 1 I I
I Tenner, lb ..
llr-annell, rf... I
1 Moran. Ik....
l! Carney, cf.... 1
R armor, lb. . 4
rfihnir, b
IIPIitlne.er, p.. I
Needham ...
It
WolTsrt'B, Ik t
Lu.h. rt
Tori, lb .
Titus. It...
Roth. ...
HjliHt, ss.
Mitchell, ... I
Totals 11 II IT II 7 Totals...... 1 11 17 14
Batted for Plttlnrer In ninth.
Boston 011110 0 T
Phl'.adelDhla 110B0800 1-11
Two-base -hits: RSymer, Titus. Horns
run' Rnvmer Rflcrlflre hits: Roth (2)
Thomss (2). Stolen base: Csnnell. Double
plays: Abbatlcl.lo -to Raymer, Raymer
to Ahbntlohlo to Tenney. First base on
hnllsr Off Mitchell. 6: off Plttlnger. 7.
Struck out: By Mitchell. ; by Plttlnger,
i Haiic- vflfrhell. Psssed bails: Moran,
Roth. Time: 2:08. Umpires: Johnstons
and Emslle. Attendance, 3,624.
Brllllaat Oame at Plttabar.
PITTSBURG, June 17 Brilliant fielding
and timely hitting won tne game ior i-iue-burg.
St Douia errors slso helped. Me
FsrTand was hit on the head by a pitched
ball in the fifth Inning and was carried off
the field unconscious. Attendance, i.isu.
Score:
, FITTgBt'llO. , BT. LOUIS.
H.H.O.A.BM K.M.U.a
Leach, lb..... 1
Beaumont, ef 1
Clarka, if 1
Wagner, sa. ., 1
Brananald, lb I
Stbrlns, rf... I
I
!!
i u
i i
i i
1 1
I 0
'ShaT. as
IShannon, rf.
0 Farrall, lb...
01 Heckler, lb.
Smool, cf ...
I Binlif, It .
1 Burk. !b....
Rltrhoy,
lb..
Smith, o.
I Orsdy,
Flaherty,
McKarland,
I'uulaary,
Taylor ...
Totals.,
I 11 17 14 1
Totals I 14 M I I
Batted for Dunleavy In the ninth.
Pittsburg 0 I I 1 M II M
St. Louis 0 0100001 1-1
Two base hit: Warner. Three base hit:
Orady. Home run: Wagner. Sacrifice hit:
Flaherty, stolen Daaea: Lacn, ceaumum
(2), flebrlng 2). Double plttys: Flaherty,
Warner ard Bransflpld: Wagner and
Rltuhay; Lx ach, Rltchey and Branjfleld.
First base on balls: Off Flaherty, i; off
Dunleavy. a. Hit by pltcheu Dan: mc-
Farland, Shannon. Struck out' By Flah
erty, t; by McFarlnnd. 6; by Dunleavy, a.
hassea uau: emun. lime; unique.
O'Day.
Standing of tha Teams.
New York 48 81 15
.867
.602
.633
.642
.478
.412
ChlcKKO 46
80 . 16
Cincinnati . 49
31
28
i
10
18
Pittsburg 48
22
24
80
80
St. bonis 44
Brooklyn "i
Boston 48
.888
Philadelphia 46
I DO .M
Pittsburg;
nr rt. a
names tnrlav! Bt LOUIS
at
Philadelphia at Boston; Brooklyn
t Mew
Yoik; Chicago at Cincinnati.
GAMES IX THE AMERICAS LjEAGlE
Washing-ton Does Rot Care for Oame
with Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. O., June 17. Washington
waa unanis to nit moore, ana levemuu
won easily, a wild pitch and Flick's errors
giving the visitors their only runs. Score:
CLEVELAND. WASI11PIUIUB.
a.H.O.A ! R.H.O.A .
nick, rt
Bradley, lb.
Laola, aa...
HUkman, lb
Luab, It
Bay. ct
Bemla, lb....
Abbott, e....
Moors,
Totals
Ills icassisy, io... i e
Donovan, ri.. s
0 Moras, sa.... 0
OSelbacb. If... I
1 McConn'k. lb 1
0 Slahl, cf I
0 Clark, lb.... 4
1 Drill, c
i Patten, p..... 4
- forts
10 U 17 I l
Tot la..
I I M 14 I
Ratted for. Patten In ninth.
Cleveland 6 2 0 0
0 0 t -10
0 0 0 0- 2
Washlnaton 1 10 0
Two-base 'hits:' Lajole,' Moran. sacrifice
hits: Abbott, Donovan. Stolen. baBes:
Lajole, Hickmar. . First base on balls: Of!
Moore, 2; oft Patten, 1. Hit with ball:
By Moore, 2; by Patten, 1. Left on bases:
Cleveland, 8: Washington. 7. Struck out:
By Moore, 7; by Patten, 2. Wild pitch:
Moore. Time: 1:60. Umpires.' Sheridan
and Carpenter.
Attendance, 2,160.
Detrolts Nearly that Oat.
DETROIT, June 17. A holiday crowd of
8,000 saw Waddell defeat the locals today
and sell but shut them out: Score)
PCTROIT. , PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A. a
Ji.H. U.A.I
10 14
Barrett, of.... 0
MclotyrK If.. 4
Crawforl, lb. I
Carr. lb 1
Oramlng'r. Ik 4
1 I
1 4
0 Hart tel, If..:
( Nolmin, of.
111
!i
4 IWYla, lb.
I II
I 4
I I
L. Croas, lb.. I
soybold, rf... 1
Mullln, tb.... I
Scbrack oM.. I
Wad4ell, ... 0
M. Cross, ss.. 1
Buelow,
I
kllllan. p.
O'Laary, aa
Robloaoa
1 10
t 4
1 8
fouls 1 7 It U 1 Teula 7 II 17 U 1
Detroit 00000010 0-1
Philadelphia 01200002
Two-base hits: Carr, Gremtnger. L.
Cross. Davis, Wsddell. Three-batie hits:
Dayis, Holtman. Saoriflce hits: Seybold
(2), Schreck. First base on balls: Off
Kllllan, 2. First base on errors: Detroit,
1; Philadelphia, 1. Struck out: By Wad
dell, . Left on bases: Detroit,
'; Philadelphia 7. Double plays: Mclntyre
to O'Leary to Lowe, Seybolo to Bchrcck.
Earned runs: Detroit. 1; Philadelphia. 4.
Time:
1.4U.- . Umpires: O'Loughlli. and
King.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won.' Lost,
P.P.
.653
.660
.674
.613
.642
,4h9
.4t4
.m
Boston 49 83 17
r-hinnim 60 27 21
New v0rk 47 27 20
Cleveland 4 1 26 21
Philadelphia, .i 48 26 21
St. LOUIS 46 22 28
Detroit 47 18 28
Waahinaton 46 t 8V
Uamea today: -Waahlnrton at Cleveland;
Philadelphia at Detroit;, New York at Bt.
LouIb; Boston at Chicago.
GAMES IX AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Colambaa Defeats Kaasas City la Two
. War ui Gaines.
COLUMBUS. June 17. Columbus de
feated Kansas City In two games today.
Hlckey ahul out the visitors In the fhst
game. Only three Kansas City men reached
first base, one on a safe hit and ths other
two' on errors. Columbus won the second
gams by bunching hits In the first and
third Innings. The locals fielded bilUtantly,
Attendance. 4,077, Score, first game:
COLUMBUS. 1 KANSAS C1TT.
11.11 O A I R.H.O.A H.
Davis, H...,
Writ-ley. lb
Frlai, lb....
Klhro. lb..,
Clymar. cf..,
Martin, If..,
Bria well, as
Tea far, s...
Hlckey.
Totals....,
1114 1 VsaBuren, n. I l I I I
1 I
0 Nance, if e
suillran. 8b.. I
4 1
4 14
I I
1 8
1 10
0 0
4 I
11
I Ryan.
I Hill, of
0 Rulhfuaa, lb,
1 Bonner, lb..
0 Lewae, ss.,.,
I 1
I Harry, p
Butler
.. I I 87 I 4 Most
Totals I I It 11 8
Batted for Lewee In the eighth.
Batted for Barry In the ninth.
Columbus 0 0003900 3
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 00
Stoltyl base: Davis. First baae on balls:
Oft Barry, 8. Two-base hit: Hlckey. Three
base bit: Davis. Double plays: Hlckey to
Brldwell to Klhm; Bridwell to Kihm.
Struck out: By Hlckey, 8; by Barry, i.
Time: 1:17. Umpire: Bausewlns.'
ooore, second gamei
COLUMHl'S.
R.H.O.A. K
KANSAS CITT.
R.H.O.A K.
Davis, rt.
I I
I 4
1 1
VanBuran, rf. 4 4 I 4 4
Wiiflsy, lb.
Frlel. :b ,
Klhm. lb
Clymar, If...
Martlu, If...
Brtdwall, aa.
Teasx, ....
Olendoo, p..
Nanra, u Ill
Sullivan, lb... t I 1
Rvan. lb 4 4 4
I II
Hill. of.
I. 9 4
Hullec.
Uosnar, lb.
Lasrae, sa..
Oosr, p
I
1 I
. I
I 1
Totals 4 I 17 II I ToUls I I 14 I I
Columbus 1 0 10 000 4
Kansas City 0 0108000-8
Stolen base: Klhm. Sacrifice hits: Frlel,
Bonner (2). First base on balls: Off Glen
don, 4! oft Gear, 1. Two-hase hita: Klhm,
dymer, Bonner. Three-base hit: Frlel.
Hiraw run: Clymer. Double plays: Wiigley
(unassisted); -Brldwell to Klhm; wrigiey to
Klhm.
BtrucK out: y
Glendon, 8; by
Oear, 1. Wild pitch: Gear,
Time: 1:22. I'm-
plre: Bauawlne.
Ifooelers Weak at Hat.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jufie 17 Indian
Spoils was weak In batting today and as a
result lost v the game to Minneapolis by
4 to 1. Attendance, 1,2Ud. Soore:
MINNSAfULIS. I IttblA.NAPOLIg.
R H O A . R.U.O.A.B.
Maloaay.
rf.. I I I I Soanf.er. If.. I 1111
Sulllvaa, cf.. I
Coulter, If... I
'rere. lb t
v,eaver, 0....1
Pox. tb I
Ulr, aa .... I
Uartla. lb.... I
Silwaaal, p... 4
Tbosias, p.... 4
0 aiasoon. lb... 1
1 Hosnever, rf. I
4 Mct'rovy, cL I
I Plrkay, lb... I
0 ( ir. lb I
Heydon, s.. . . I
I 14
O'Brles), aa. ..
tAllenie.n
US. P.. 4
!t.nily
4
Tote la 4 4 tt 11 l Totala
Baited for Allemang lu ninth.
I 17 II I
Minneapolis 0 0 1 1 I 0 44
Indlanapolia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Bases on balls: Off Armstrong, 4; otT
f-liiime!. 1; oft Thomss, 1. Strut k out: Bv
Alleiiisng, ; by Thomus. 3. Hit by pitched
ball; Carr. Two-base kits: Magoon, Wa-
run
ver. rcrinre hits. Sullivan C2). Double
play: Stlmmel to Starnngle. Stolen rwtae-s:
Masoon. McCreerv, Ptsrnagle. Left on
bases: Indianapolis. 8. Minneapolis, t. Time!
1:46. Umpire: Hart.
Egan'a Pitching; Does Trick.
LOUISVILLE. June ' 17. Egan's great
pitching and brilliant fielding was respon
sible for the visitors being shut out today.
Dougherty also pitched fair, ball, but was
wild. Attendance, L0. Score:
LOl'ISVILLB. I sflLWACKIa.
R.H.O A.E.I R.H.O.A. B.
Karwln. rf..'. 1 I
Hallmsa, If.. I 1
Ill 8'ons, rf I 1 1 t
I Schaafer, ss. . 0
0 Brlas. lb... I
J' Clark, lb I
Pannell, If... I
4 Hempblll, cf. I
1 Bateman, lb.. I
I Blattery, c... I
I Douiherty, p. I
Hart, ef 4 I
Amdt. lb 1 1
Dealer, I I
Braehear, lb. I 1
White, lk.... I I
Qulnlen, as., t I
Clan, p I I
Totals
Louisville
Milwaukee
I 17 II 4' Touit.
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
I 4 14 I I
I 1 11 M
0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base
hit) Hemphill
Home run :
Arndt. Stolen base: Bra shear. Sacrifice
hits: Shaefer, Pennell, bgxn, White. Base
on balls: OfT Egnn. I; off Dougherty, 1.
Double plays: Kgan, Qulnlnn and Whit
2). Left on baaes: Louisville, 8; Milwau
kee, 3. Time: 1:36. Umpire: Klem.
St. Paal Oatplapa Toledo.
TOLEDO, June 17. The locals were out-
pinyen today, ine natting ot was a
feature of ths aame. Attendance. 800.
Score:
TOLEDO. ST. PAUL.
R.H.O. A. K.I R.H.O. AC,
11114 Jonas, of.... I 1 I 1
Friable, cf..
till Jarkaon, rf., 14141
till Wheeler, lb.. 1 1 I 4 I
4 II 4 (n'Rrten. aa. . . I I I 1 1
Reading, lb.. I
Burna, Ik. ... I
Wllaon, . ... I
Sweeney, as. . 1
Brouthera, lb 9
I I I I K alley, lb... I 1 14 I 1
1114 Marran, 2b... 1 1 I I
III t Sullivan, If.. I 1 I I
till Plena, e 1 I 4 1
1 4 4 0 Perguson, p.. 4 I 4 1
leerms. p... 1
Delalncvr .. I
1 e 0 II
- Totals.
I I 17 11 1
ToUls I 10 17 II 4
Batted for Deerlng In the ninth,
St. Paul 1 0 0 0 1 8 0 1 0-4
Toledo 0 OOvlOOll-t
Left on bases: Toledo. 7: St. Paul, 7.
Two-base hits: Lee (2), Brouthera, O'Hara,
Wheeler, Marcan. Home run: Deerlng.
Sax-liflc hit: Deerinar. Stolen bases: Fer-
ruson. Pierce. Double Dlay: Wheeler to
Marcan to Kelley. Struck out: By Fer
guson, 4; by Deerlng. 3. faaaed Dsn: Wil
son. Base on balls: Off Deerlng, 3; off
Fera-uson. 3. Hit bv pitched ball; Jones.
Tims: 1:80. Umpire: Holliday.
Standing of the Tea ma.
Played. Won. Lost.
P. C.
Columbus 60
81
18
21
.620
St. Paul 63 22
.Co4
Milwaukee 64 81
Indiana Dolls 62 27
23
26
20
80
29
.674
.519
.627
.482
, .4u
Louisville 65 29
Minneapolis 62 22
Toledo 48 20
Kansas City 48 16
84
3U
Oamea todav: Milwaukee at Louisville.
Kansas City st Columbus. Bt. Paul at To
ledo, Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
i i
Great Westerns Wla.
Ball teams composed of the employes of
the Great Western Commission company
and Wood Bros. Dlayed a came of ball In
Jetter's park. South Omaha, yesterday afl-
ernon that waa witnessea ty a good crowd
despite the rain. Score:
Great Western 110102300-8
Wood Bros l 0 0 o o o o 0-6
Batteries: Great Western. Peterson and
Mills; Wood Bros., Mating and Johnson,
Umpire Pears Rteslgcna.
CINCINNATI. June 17. Frank Pears, a
member of the American association base
ball staff of umpires, has resigned, his res
ignation reaching President Griilo today.
An injured ankle Is the cause of Pears' re
tirement. His place will not be filled.
AMERICAN) DERBY AT CHICAGO
Excellent List of Starters, bat Bettlngr
la Prohibited.
CHICAGO. June 17. The American Derby
will be run at Washington park tomorrow.
For the first time Jn tho history or tne race
determined attempt will be made, it is
said, to prohibit betting.
Mayor Harrison several days ago Issued
an order to the police that no betting was
to be permitted at Washington park this
rear and tomorrow 300 policemen will be at
he track to see that the order Is enforced.
Officers of the track havs promised to en
force the law and Indications tonight are
that the Derby will be decided without the
excitement of open betting.
Out ot 111 norses originally named six
teen are carded to start. In point of num
ber thla falls three short of the field last
year and It Is likely that some will be
scratched before the race. There Is also a
possibility that one or two will be added,
but this does not seem probable tonight.
What the race lacks m numner tnis year
It mors than makes up in class. "Experts"
tonignt ngure aix as more on even terms
than In any previous rsce. These are Eng
lish Lad. Moharib.Hlgh Ball, Fort Hunter,
Kapid water ana Bin curtis.
English Lad, Fred Cook's candidate. Is a
heavy favorite tonight at 2 to 1 and prob
shlv will a?o to the noat tomorrow at a
shorter price should any one have the te
merity to maae a noon on tne race, mo
harih and High Ball are eaual second
choices tonight at 7 to I.
The track promises to be fast and pre
dictions are mads tonight that the race
will be run In close to i.i for tne mile ana
half. From the advance sale ot ticaeis
the Indications are that last years big
crowd will be duplicated and perhaps ex
ceeded. Ihe following are tne horses carded to
start in the -race, with owners, weights,
jockeys and odds:
cngitsn uiu, ui- tuomiiuca;, r rcu v.uus,
Itol.
Mohartb. 116 w, Fischer), 1. w. ccnorr,
7 to 2.
High Ball. 122 (Fuller). William ucnettei,
7 to 2.
Fort Hunter, 127 (Wonderly), N. Dyment,
to 1. . 1 .
Rapid Water, 123 (Lyne), J. A. Drake,
7 to 1.
Bill Curtis, 119 (J. Daly), H. T. Qrlffln,
12 to 1.
iilwoo'l, 127 (Prior), Mrs. Durnell, 15 to 1.
proceeds, 125 (Helgeaen). S. S. Brown, 20
to 1. -
Woodson, 122 (J. Conley). L. B. Dickerson,
25 to 1. .
Brand New, 112 (B. Davis), Woodford &
Buckner, 40 to 1.
Proof reader, 122 (Hicks), W. B. Williams,
40tol. .
Merry Pioneer, 122 (C. Kelley). E. R.
Bradley, 40 to 1.
. Copper, 116 ( ). 8. C. Wagner. 6 to 1.
Gua Strauss, 116 (J. Sheehan), K. Corrl
gan, 100 to 1.
Volney. 122 ( ), F. Tevls, 150 to 1.
Ralnland, 126 (C. Gray), Mrs. M. Gold
blatt, 40 to 1..
EVENTS ON THE Rl'SNINrt TRACKS
Hermrs and Irish L May Start la
St, Louis Handicap.
ST. LOUIS, June 17. A private dispatch
today 4"roiu a very reliable source In New
York says that Hermis Is a practically cer
tain starter In the JoO.UOO World s Fair han
dicap and that there Is a good chance tor
Irish Lad to come west. Thus it appears
that tha field will be made up as follows:
Hermis. 18u; McChesney, 128; Irish Lad,
128; Gold Heels, U0; Savable, 119; Runnels,
116; Wilful, lis); Judge lllines, 106; McUue,
101; Flying Torpedo, 101; Bernays, 100; fcm
porltim, 88: Sambo, 97; Colonial Olfl, 97;
Moharlb. 94; Bearcatcher, 94; Old Stone, 92.
including penalties.
Not a favorite won at the Fair grounds
track today, the purses going to long shots,
all of whom were well played. Results;
First race, four and. a half furlunus, sell
ing: Monogram won, Dotage second, Wis
sendine third. Time: 0:69.
Second race, six and a half furlongs, sel
ing: Wolfram won, Botcal second, Tom
Crabb third. Time: 1:264.
Third race, five furlongl. purse: Dlsha
belie won. Limerick second, Monaco Maid
third. Time: 1:04.
Fourth race, six furlongs, purse: Foxy
Kane won, Commodore second, Bugler
third. Time: 1:18.
Firth race, aeven furlongs, selling: Foxy
won. Jerry Hunt second, Conundrum third.
Time: 1:32.
Sixth race, mils and seventy yards, sell
ing: Uasllghter won. Wall second, Goo Goo
third. Time: 1:53.
NEW YORK, 'June 17.-Results:
First rsce, five furlongs: Right Royal
won, Phoebus second, Golden Sun third.
Time: l:0t
Second race, six and a half furlongs: Mer
cury won, Lady Prudence aecond, Aurumaa
ter third. Time: 1:204.
Third race, Daisy stakes, five furlongs
on turf: Bt. Belialne won, Diamond second,
X. Mlcllck third. Time: 1:014-
Fourth race, six furlongs, Coney Island
handicap: .ady t'neas won, liroomstick
secord. Ingold third. Time: 1:1S ,
Added starter.
Fifth race, handicap, mile and a furlong:
Audleno won, Brigand second. Colons y
third Time:
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth on turf:
H viand won, Ben Mao second. Silver Days
third. Time: 1 4S4
CHICAGO. June 17. Results:
First race, one mile: Canteen won, Frerk
man second, Telephone third. Time: 1:414.
Second raoe, four and a half furlongs:
Plnkerton won, Tha Mist second, John
Smutaki third. Time: 0:64.
Thlrd race, steeplechase, short course:
Io Planter won, lliiixivtcs second, Eva
Moe third. Time: 8:834
Fourth race, six furlongs: Irene IJndsey
won. Bad bam second, A. D, Ulbsoa third.
Time: 1:14.
Fiflh race, mile snd a sixteenth: Roaster
won. Tancred second. Lady Crawford third.
Time: 1:484.
i bltth race, tulle and a sixteenth; Martin
second. Sweet Tooth
FRAKKIH RE1L KNOCKS Ot'T FORBES
'
Fleree Flgbt at tbleasro Settles Baa-
tarn Cbananlonabla Onestlan.
CHICAGO. June 17. Frankle Neil of San
Francisco tonight, at the Waverly Athletic
club, knorkea Out Harrv Foroee in tn
third round. Forbes was knocked senee
le.se and was carried unconscious to his
corner. This is taken to settle nil dis
putes of the bantam weight championship.
In the first round the advantage was on
ths side of Forbes, but It was slight. In
the second round Nell landed some heavy
blows on Forbes' stomach, and Forbes put
In a number of left jabs and right upper
cuts to the champion's face. The blows,
however, had little effect on Nell, who
rushed constantly throughout the round.
At th opening of the third round It
seemed that Forbes waa about to gain ths
upper hand. He sent a straight left to
Nell s face, straightening him up, and then
crossed with the right to the Jaw. He re
peated this twice more without a return.
As they backed awav from clinch Nell
let go a vicious left swing which caught
Forbes fairly on the chin and he went to
the floor. He was up at the count of nine,
but was weak. Neil sent another left to
the Jaw, and Forbes went down for the
second time. While he was lying on the
floor his seconds threw a towel Into the
ring as a token of defeat, which neither of
the fighters nor th referee noticed, and ss
soon as Forbes was on his feet the fight
began more fiercely than before.
Forbes put n right to Nell's Jaw that
sent him whirling across the ring. Nell re
covered quickly and rushed, and as Forbes
came to meet nlm Nell hooked his right to
the Jnw. The blow lifted Forbes' clear oft
hla feet and he struck the floor on the
top of his . head. He was completely
knocked out and did not recover conscious
ness for several minutes.
JetTrles-Manroe Fight.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 17. Manager
James Coffroth of the Yosemlte Athletic
club and Harry Pollock. Piiarlllet Munroe'a
manager, left today for Jefferles' training
quarters et Harbin Springs. On Pntnrday
Coffroth will confer with Trainer Delaney
and ascertain exactly the condition of
Jeffries' knee and the'ehance of his fight
ing when he gets on his feet. If the out
look Is not favorable the contest will be
declared off. The latest report Is to the
effect that the champion la Improving rap
Idly. . .
With the Bowlers.
On the Omaha Bowling association alleys
last evening the fourth week's series of the
Armour leaaruc was finished. Carter s Stars
are again In the lead, with Dlenty of Dins
io spare, ocore:
REGULARS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Chumlea 191 163 IBS 612
Sheaer 120 140 12S 8i8
Welmer 150 10B 1S7 413
Bonnell ..136 148 191 473
Totals 607
CRYSTALS.
C54 634 1,783
1st.
,., 164
129
107
122
622
CLIMAX.
1st.
156
Ill
i. ..140
13tS
2d.
135
131
l2
178
3d.
138
145
154
159
TotPl.
437
406
42d
469
O'Keeff ..
Pollard ..
Moore ....
Davis
Totals
tJ6 696 1,724
2d.
163
144
136
131
3d.
123
108
158
1G8
Total.
431
8;j
433
m
Johnson ..
Edwards .
Tinev
Tonneman
Totals
..612 EG3 667 1.6G3
The first of a
five nlshts' series between
Emery's All Stars and Huntington's Excel
siors, the crack bowling team of the city.
as commenced on the association alleys
last evening the All Stars counting 224 plus
to the arood st the end of the third srnme.
This makes the third time th Excelsiors
have lowered their colors to ths All Stars.
Score:
ALL STARS.
1st. 2d.
, I'll 206
178 206
3d.
213
190
17
209
Total.
679
673
S9
638
6S2
Francisco
Clay
For
rsotitt ...
200 33
Brunke ....
..183
..219
179
254
Zimmerman
Totals 941 1076 994 3,011
EXCELSIORS.
1st.
....244
....1S5
....161
....202
....182
2d.
217
1S4'
163
168
184
Sd.
183
147
208
191
188
Total.
644
496
632
661
654
Frltscher ...
Hodees .....
Sprague ....
cnanaier ..
Huntington
Totals
...964 916 917 3,787
DANDRUFF DON'T WASH OUT.
The Germ that Causes It Has to Be
Destroyed, to Cure Dnndrnff.
Many a woman spends sn hour twice a
week scouring her scalp, thinking that by
scrubbing off the scurf she will cure the
dandruff. Two hours a week, at ths age
of 40 years, she has spent 260 days of 12
hours each, or two-thirds of a year of
her life. In that vain hope: vain because
you can't euro dandruff without killing
the dandruff germ, and the only hair
preparation on earth that will do that Is
Newbro's "Herplcide" also a delightful
hair dressing, and thorough antiseptic
against all contagion from use of
other's hair brushes. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10 cents In stamps for
sample to The Herplcide Co.. Detroit, Mich.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., special
agents.
WITNESSES FAIL TO APPEAR
Investigation Into Affaire of Asphalt
Company Delayed by Action
of Parties.
PHILADELPHIA. June 17. A number of
persons who had been summoned to appear
at a hearing today before Henry Tatnall,
reteivr of th Asphalt Company of Amer
ica, Ignored the summons and failed to ap-
ptar. The act under which the hearing wns
called was passed by the New Jersey legis
lature. It states:
If any Derson shall refuse to be awnm nr
alarmed, or to make answers to such ques
tions aa shall be put to him, or refuse to
declare the whole truth touching the sub
ject matter of the examination, the court
of chuncery may commit such person to
prison, there to remain until ho shall sub
mit himself to bo examined and pay all the
costs of the proceedings Against him.
Ths following tire understood to have re
ceived summonses: Oeorgs - D. Wldener,
Sidney K. Tyler, William J. Latta, George
W. Elktns of this city and General Francis
V. Greene of New York.
The purpose of the Investigation was to
enable th receiver to secure Information
concerning the Inside history of the Asphalt
company. In order to aid him In the suit
brought In th New Jersey courts to com
pel an accounting of th various moneys
received by the corporation.
Bocklens Arnica Salv.
t
Ths best In th world for cuts, corns,
bolls, bruises, burns, scalds, sores, ulcers
salt rheum. Cures piles or no pay. 26c.
For sale by Kuhn it Co.
ALLEGED MURDERER IS CAUGHT
Crtaple Creek Officer Says Man Who
Set Dynamite Is Vnder
Arrest.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Jun 17.
Under Sheriff L. F. Parsons Is authority
for th statement that there Is confined In
th county Jail one of ths perpetrators of
th Independence depot wholesale murder,
If not th actual criminal who pulled th
wire that exploded th dynamite. The
under sheriff refused to tell ths nam of
th alleged guilty man, fearing that If It
became public It would precipitate an at
tempted lynching In which cltlsers might
be killed In trying to torm tha Jail. Bar
sons adds:
"W have evidence In our possession
showing that six men are directly or In
directly Implicated In the killing. Five ot
thee men managed to get out of th dis
trict, but we know who praotlcally all of
them ar and they will be under arrest
before long." 1
Course dinners, boiled lobsters snd th
best th market affords at Courtland
Beach. Automobile parties will find sn ex
cellent road to tbe Beach. Telephone orders
la advance IX yot car to.
won, Ptimmer II.
third. Time: 1:48.
BANDITS WERE IN FORCE
lfonUna Train Eobbiri Part of "Dutch
Hin-j" Qaoi;.
SECURE ONLY SMALL AMOUNT OF BOOTY
Passenger Follews the Gaagr aa4
Hears Them Call to Each Other
After Looting Express
Cnr.
BUTTE, Mont., June IT. A Butte msn
named Annaweldt, who was a passenger
on the North Coast limited that was held
up near Bear Mouth last night, throws new
light on the robbery. He declares the.t
while two men did the actual work they
had confederates In the woods, down the
track.
After the safe had been blown tip and
the booty secured the robbers rushed the
engineer snd fireman down the track away
from the engine. Mr. Annaweldt followed
unnoticed. When the robbers had gone 150
yards they stopped snd yelled, "It's us
with the fireman and engineer; don't
shoot"
Voices from ths woods yelltd "All right;
com on." Then Mr. Annsweldt heard the
tramp of hoofs ss If a party of men were
mounting horses. The men entered the
woods and later Mr. Annaweldt heard them
ride away. He says that Judging from the
sound there must have been seven or eight
men.
It Is the belief hers that the robbery. Is
the work of the famous "Dutch Henry-
gang, which is the remnant of the band
of desperadoes once headed by Kid Curry.
This crowd was active In Teton county
last winter, but has not been heard from
for some weeks and was thought to have
crossed the Canadian line.
"Dutch Henry" Is an old pal of Curry's
and the man to lead an expedition of the
Bear Mouth sort. It Is thought Kid Curry
left the state last summer, when, after his
attempt to hold up a Great Northern train
near Havre, he was so hotly pursued.
Bandits Knew the Engineer.
Ths holdups boarded the tender of the
engine at th water tank at Bear Mouth.
When the train was brought to a stand
still Engineer Wade and Fireman Read
were ordered from their engine and, with
the holdups, went back to ths express car.
The express messenger was commanded to
open the door, but refused. ' The door was
then wrecked with dynamite. Ones ad
mission was gained, the holdups at ones
directed their attention to the strong box.
Five sticks of dynamite were placed on top
of the safe and Ignited, but the force of
the charge was Insignificant, and another
and larger cap was used. Tha second
charge exploded with terrific force, blowing
out the side of the car and throwing th
safe a distance of forty feet.
After rifling the safe of its valuables ths
robbers commanded the train crew to re
main quiet and no harm would be dons
them. While this conversation waa going
on one of the robbers acctdently struck
the engineer with his revolver and In
apologizing called him by name, Indicating
a possibility that the robber may be a
railroad man.
Say Robbers Secured Little.
ST. PAtJL, June 17. A report of tht
Northern Pnclflo train holdup by robbers
near Bear Mouth, Mont., was received, at
general offices of the road here today and
according to statements made to ths Asso
ciated Press at General .Manager Horn's
office the report "of th holdup as carried
In the Associated Press dispatches was cor
rect, except as to the amount of booty se
cured by the robbers. The officials say that
nothing of great value was taken from, the
express safs.
A special to the Dispatch from Butte,
Mont., says that the men who held up th
north coast limited last night near Bear
Mouth secured 363,000 from the Northern
Pacific Express company's safe, which they
dynamited. The safe was billed through
from the coast to Chloago. Kid Curry, the
former Montana desperado, la leading a
posse after the train robbers. Another
posse Is In pursuit with bloodhounds.
HELENA, Mont, June 17. B. E. Palmer,
superintendent of the Rocky Mountain di
vision of the Northern Pacific railroad, has
offered $2,000 reward for the capture and
conviction of each of the robbers. Th
state slso has offered a reward of 500.
It only costs 8c each way to Courtland
Beach and th rida Is but ot 20 minutes'
duration.
RATE WAR IS WAXING WARMER
Prediction la Made that Second Cabin
passenger Rates Will Be
Affected.
N "
NEW YORK, Jun 17. Important de
velopments ar expected In th steamship
rate war within a frw days and In some
quarters predictions are vsntured that the
first and seoond cabin rates from New
York to English territory will be reduced.
Th North German-Lloyd has followed the
Hamburg-American line with a cut on Its
astbound steerage business. With this
reduction passengers can reach Hungary
for 127.50.
ir
Mm i
St. LOUIS and return-Ticket good in ehalr oars (eeata free
and coaches, on sale every Monday In June
8t, Louis and return-on
Inclusive
St. Lom's and return-on
day
Chicago and return -
Inoluul ve
Chicago and return-on
day
Chicago and return-one way via. St. Louis,
onle every day
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return,
on sale every aay
Milwaukee and return
20. 21 and k2
Atlantlo City and return
Julv O and IO
Cincinnati and return-
and 17
Detroit and return-on
and 7
Indianapolis and return-on sal June 3
. andii7
Hot Springs, 3. D. and return -
on sale every uy
TpURtriES THE BlXOP
Hot Springs Aio Vlsltod For
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA
Al ire expense, bat lbs
tide of srst
to
th ebSDSiBg noes or arara
harden aad settle la ths Joint
IT
&mssm
Is tnexpensiv snd gives definite results.
The Ellmlno Remedies r Right to the Root of the Disease
aad shaolntelr re eve tSe eanae. Br their see the Urate sr poaltlvalr an ,
mllMftoiri "her ""J 'JJiTSlTio
doea tale. Asa It eoaia onlr a dollar or two to bt i eured Of tb CLIMI-O
uethorl, while It VUea as mn haDdreda to vltlt Hot Sprln.
Bui aak roar druse-let or write to a lor our booklet, If Intereeted In oar
wodirta " acovery: TtTat eosis aotblng an will .bow rou tbe road to beaUb.
Ellmino Medicine Co., De Moines, la.
iawMa-aw i II ' ' 11 ' 1
Call or rhone TODAY for on bo Ml
R It mattes you reel. ieuverea rree.
8CHAEFER1 CUT PR1CB DRUG
loth and Chicago Sta., Omaha, 'Phone
Omaha, 'Phone No. 1. 5th Ave. and Main
These Rates
re Low
CIIICAGO and return only $13.00 on sale
June 16th to 20th. Return limit June 29th.
CIIICAGO and return $20.00 on sale daily.
Return limit October 31st. ,
CIIICAGO and return $20.65 one way via
St. Louis on sale daily. Return limit October 31.
Further information on request. Call or write
D8CT0DS ' for DEU
JlSr
WE CURE-
We Don't Patch Up We Cure Quickly, 5a'ely and Thoroughly.
We have observed tha terr Ihlv h llrhtln- Influences of abuses and Indlsor-
tlons in th young and mldd'e-agad; earning the vital forces: undermining the
foundations of manhood; clouding th
nnhlr. thmihta snd ARnlrn ttons ! .f.mllv
Tanas rearhlnr out and bllrhtlna even
voted many years exclusively to trestlng this class of troubles, attended with
the greatest success, and are enabled to give this class of sufferers the ben-,
fit of our experience In treating diseases of this nature.
We have Investigated snd tested all known methods for the treatment and
cure of private diseases and Weaknesses of msn, which give us th right to
Judge between the false and the true, between shallow pretension and solid
worth, between substance and shadow. Many theories cannot stand out
against our mode of treatment, against progressive medical science, new dis
coveries, and undisputed facts of cases cured to stay cured.
We caret
Stricture, Varicocele, Narvous Debility, Impotency,
Blood Poison . Syphilis,- Sores, Rectal,.
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
and all diseases and weaknesses due to Inheritance, evil habits, sslf-abuse, in
discretions, excesses, or ths result of spetltlc or privst diseases.
miMKIII TATIflM fDFF 'Ole Hours- a, m. to 8 p.m. Sundays. 10 to 1 only.
tiUIoJLIr I IUI1 I KLL if you cannot oall write for , symptom blank.'
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
I JOS Farnam St.. Bet. I Jth
tP0wwxMnnxxr.srr
SPECIAL
n Tftw
ii 1 1 1 1 i I
U-,Vy hU
sale July atou,
every
n sale June 16 to eo,
sale every
- on sale June
,
- on sale
on sal J uiy ie, 18
...
sale Juij 8, e
I can five you all th latest Information about excursion rates and furnish, free.
Illustrated booklets about all sacorslon resorts. Ses ms or writ (.bout your vacation
trip. . , .
J. B. REYNOLDS,
City Passenger Agent 1502 Farnam St., Omalia.
Thar are sot salted
noisons. which first thicken ths blood then
noi-ona, w,u,
and tissues.
THEWEW TREATMENT
BY ELIMINATION
PROMPTLY RELIEVES PAIN
of Ellmlno and se how MITCH BET-
ror ssie oy
STORES, E T. Tates, Proprietor.
747 and 7V7. ?4th and N Bta., South
St.. Council Bluffs, 'Phone U3.
P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A.
1323 Farn&Rt Street,
Omaha, Neb.
CURE QUICK
,,1 Jffll.I.D. ,111,1V!',, !
circles disrupted, and
nrisntesi minas, ami
destroying all
the poisonous
succeeding generations. W have da-
and 14th St
Omaha, Neb.
If
$8.50
$11.75
$13.80
$13-00
$20.00
$20.65
$17.50
$16.75
$34.00
$22.75
$19.25
$19.65
$16.40
. . . .
resolts ar aaeerwin.
I)
,t
a
i
J
N