THE OMAITA DAILY rfEE: THURSDAY, JT7LY 14. 1004.
PA LOSES PITCHERS' BATTLE
Vtither Bide U Able to Soore Until tie
Sinth Inning.
OMAHA STARTS IT OFF WITH TWO RUNS
t . v. -
Celor gprlags Con Bark fa Ita
Bill wtife Three and Takes the
M) asne Seen la the
Barings This Seesoa.
COLORADO SPRINGS. July It (Special
Telegram.) The 'Millionaires defeated
Rourke peta today In a came that waa
closely contested from the atart. Not until
the last lnnlne; did either side score, and it
tut tan to look aa though It would be a
Ions; drawn ont contest. The locals, how
aver, were there with the willow and
touched up PfelsWr for aafe onea at the
time when hits were an absolute necessity
to win the game. Ryan, for the locals, did
excellent work with the stick, as well as
. did Miller for the Invaders. Pfelster's work
In the box was superb, he having the
- money wen at his mercy throughout the
long procession of goose eggs until the
ninth, when he took a alight balloon ascen
sion, permitting the Willies to get in three
runa,
' McNeeley also did good work at the slab.
Ffelster made eight gifts of bases, but
evened tp that weakness by striking out
Ix men. McNeeley fanned two men. The
game, up until the ninth inning, waa one
of the fastest and prettiest ever seen on
the local field. The score:
. COLORADO 8PRING8. ,
AH. rt. it I'D. A. E
Kill," Jb ......... t 1 1 2 I 1
Graham, rf ..... 4 0 1 2 0 0
Kahl, Jb 4 1 0 0 3 0
Ryan, If 5 1300
Baerwald, lb 4 0 1 10 0 0
' Blake, rf 10 0 5 0 0
Radcllffe, as 2 0 1 I O
Herman, c 40100
McNeeley, p w 3 0 10 10
Total 29 "l 1 27 10 1
. ' OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Carter, rf 1 0 0 2 0 0
Howard tb S 1 1 2 1 0
Miller, If 4 1 1 2 0 1
Welch, cf 4 0.0 1 0 0
Dolan, ss 4 0 1 S 1 0
Thomas, lb 3 0 1110
Shlpke, 3b ............ 4 0 1 1 3 0
Oondlng, e 3 0 0 3 0 0
Pfelsler, p 3 0 0 2 1 0
Totals'.... :....J1 I " 25 l
' Ona out when winning fun was scored.
Colorado Springs .'...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 3
Omaha ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22
Earned runa: Colorado Bprlngs, 1; Omaha,
I. Two-bsse hit: Ryan. Three bane-hits:
Ryan, Miller. Double plays: Thomas to
Howard, Pfetster to Dolan (2), Dolan to
Howard to Thomas. Sacrifice hits: Howard,
Thomas. Baars on balls: Off McNeeley, L
Off Pfeister, 8. Struck out: By McNeeley,
; by, Pfelster, . Hit by pitched ba'.l: Rad
cllffe. Left on bases: Colorado Springs, 11;
Omaha, 6. Time: 1:4a Umpire: Kelley.
Poop Pitching- Defeats Denver.
DENVER, July 13. Poor pitching lost the
game to the visitors today. Score:
R H B
Xes Moines 0 0.0 00210 14 62
Denver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2 10 3
Batteries Denver, '-Cable and Lucia I
Uea Moines, Morrison, and Towne.
Ilosi Bunch Hits amd Win.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 13. Sioux City
took this afternoon's game from St. Jos
eph by a score of 6 to 8. The lucky bunch
ing of hits, coupled with errorless fielding
on the part of Bloux City, won the game.
Score: .
r R H E
Bloux City ,.;..0 1 0 i 0 I 0 0 M M
Bt. Joseph 0 00310000-3 12 1
Batteries: Jarrott and Ward; Maupia and
, tiarvln, ..: . - t
tasting; o the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P. Ct.
Denver ,,.70 - 43 28 ..WO
Colorado Springs.. ..6 ' 86 26 .681
- Des Moines 73 ' 37 Sti .607
9 84 . .,, 36 ,- . 4W
Or Jnannh L M X. . 4nS
" Bloux City ' 66 24 " 42 ,364
ununve yuuj . KJtuwuim ski L.uiuiauo oyring.
Pea Moines at Denver, Bloux. City at uu
Joseph. ., , . ., , i ,.- a. .
CAHB1 IS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
31 ew York Gets a, Bamp in the Cin
lsuiatt Coaferenoe.
CINCINNATI, July 13. Errors by Dah
len and Devlin, allowed the Cincinnati! to
core three runa 1A 'the nrst inning, when
they were entitled to. but one. Three hits,
including a double, gave the locals the
winning run, in the eighth. Walker was
hit harder than McLilnnlty, but won
through receiving superior support. At-
isnuuMMt e, w. ' OVUf V
CINCINNATI. . NW YORK.
R.H.O.A.S. R.H.O.A.l.
tfuulns. lb.. 1 II 1 I MoCprro'k. of I 1 I a 0
rtrmoui, at.. I 111 0 Drown, it... 1 0
man, rf..... I 1 3 Dsvlln. ID....0 114 1
(Mwsll, If.... i 1 I I q MoOsan, lb.. 4 I II 1 0
K.ll.y. lb.... 1 1 1 1 ij Ji.rtM, It ... 1 1 II
SulnlsMt, Ibi 1 4 I tj U.hl.Q. ss.,.,1 I I 1
Corcoran, at.. 114 1 Gilbert, lb... 1110
Bhll. o..,.,. 1 .1 .Varn.r. .... All
Wtlssr, p.... t S 0 t ', IcUlnnltr. .!! 1
- Sowiraui .. 4 I
. Totals.. .,. 4 I H II . I
T f ToUls I I M U I
' 'Batted; frMcOlnu.ty in the ninth.
Cincinnati ............3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4
Few York . 1 00100100-3
Two-baao bita: Seymour, McGann, Kelley.
Three-baao hit: McCormlck. Stolen baaei
Drowne. Double play: Seymour to Walaer
to. Btelnfeldt. First baae on balls: Oft
Walker, 2; off MoOlnnlty, 2. Sacrifice hits:
polan (2). Kelley. Warner. Gilbert. Ills,
by pitched ball: By McGlnnity, t. Struck
out: By Walker. 2; by McGlnnity, 4.
5lue: 1:61. Umpires: Johnstone and
Email. t . '
It. Loala Plays Perfanetory Game.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. July 13. -St. Loul took
the second game from Brooklyn by a score
of I to L McFarland held the visitors
down ta four hits. St. Louis left men on
taMta In asarly every inula, and but for
f Oi PER CENT OF THB ADULT POP
DLAT10N SUFFER FROM ONB
JPAINFUL. AILMENT.
. Think what this means. Imagine the
amount of misery that exists and is endured
simply because people do not know there is
. an absolute car. -
The only way to cure any complaint Is to
remove the cause. There are very few dis
eases or ailments that can be cured by ex-
. tcrnal application and piles is not oae of
them. Piles can be cured; the treatment
must, however, be internal, for the cause of
plies is an internal disorder of the liver or
the bowels. Even catarrh of the stomach
and bowels 9 an be cured by Dm. Pf.kin'i
Pax Specific, The Internal Remedy.
Here is an instance of what this practically
infallible remedy will do:
Dr. C A. Perrin, Helena, Mont. Deaf
Sin I have hearty finished the former bottle
of Penin's Pile Specific and am practically
well. ' Mr case was one which most physi-
' dans would have pronounced incurable, as I
was afflicted with a dysentery and compelled
' to go to the toilet room from three to five
times each day and each time would bleed
from one-hslf to one teacupfuL 1 had to
resort to bandages and absorbent cotton to
check the flow of blood, and now the past
ten or twelve days there has been no sign of
bleeding and my appetite is rood; have
, gained ten pounds in weight and feel like a
new lease uf life was given mo.
Very truly yours,
T. R. IlAtkis,
( October 80th. 1003. Yerington, Nsv.
Dr. Perrln's Pile Specific is sold by all
reliable druggists at $1.00 the bottle, tinder
an abeolute guarantee to refund the money
should this great internal remedy fail to
1 car. ;
i
llstleae play wmtld have ,up a larger score.
Attendance. 1. 800. Score: '
ST. LOt'IS. I BROOKLYN.
B. MO. AB. R.H.O.A.B.
r trull, lb... S 1
Shannna. rf.. SSI
4 JlroM, f tb.. 4
4 Dllloe. lb.... 4
s 1
I
1 I
1 t
1 I
Brrkirr. lb.. U O't-.iml.r. rf
t
Smoot. ct t I 1 iShwkare. If
e 1 4
pram, m Ill
BrIT. If.., 1 I
Htbh. m Ill
f lHtttr. 1 4
Burk. lb
1 S 4 Mcrak, lb
1 t 1 0 JonUn, lb.... 41
rntm. e.
atcFartana, 4 1 I ePoni. a 1 I I
lour. ef.... S
Tntala t It K
1 1
Total 1 4 H 11
Bt- Louie
Brooklyn ......
Two-base hit
....0 0030000 -2
...0 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 01
Lomley. Sacrifice hits:
Double play: Fsrrell,
Brain, Barclay
Rrnliv and Hrkliv. Stolen liases: Babb,
Burke, Shannon. Bases on balls: Off Poole,
1; off McFarland. 1. 6truck out: By Poole,
2; by McFarland, 3. Left on beses. St.
Louis, 10; Brooklyn, 1 Time: 1:37. Umpires:
Carpenter and Zlmmer.
Pltaaer Foree ta Oool a Beach.
CHICAGO, July 12 The locals batted
Wllhelm hard in tha third snd fifth, scor
ing all their runs in these innings snd
forcing the pitcher to the bench. Welmer
had a sore arm and retired at the end of
the second. Evers and Tenney carried oft
the fielding honors. Attendance, 2,100.
CHICAGO. 1 BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.B. I R.H.OA.E.
lasl. If 1 1 PoUr. ef t t 4 0
run. lb..... I 114 0 TwiT, lk .. 4 111 I I
f 'hanco, lb. . . 1
Mrt artbT. af. 1
Kilns, r 1
Bvara. lb
Tlnbar. ai.... I
Williams, rf.. I
Walraar, .... I
Brlss'. P 0
I 10 ad urnio, m. 1 1
1
e rooir, ir 1 s
Til.hntr. lb
I Haymer, lb. . . I
t laanali. rf... S
4 Nffariham. c. 1
4.WHhlm, ...
110
1
I
114
4 4 0
I 1 4
e
I
I 4 Mnran 4 4 4 4 1
Mc.Nlcholl. S. 1 4 4 4 4
Totals I U 17 14 1
I Total. 4 t 14 II 1
Batted for Wllhelm In fifth.
Chicago 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 7
Boston 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 04
Left on bases: Chicago, 8; Boston, 4.
Two-base hits: Single, Tinker, Needham.
Sacrifice hit: Caaey. Stolen base: Abbat
tlchlo. Double plays: Abbattlchlo, Raymer
and Tenney; Delehanty and Tenney. Struck
out: By Brlggs. 1; by McNIchols, 1: Hits:
Off Welmer, 3 in two Innings; off Brlggs, 4
In seven Innings; off Wllhelm, 11 In five
Innings; off McNIchols, none In three In
nings. Passed ball: Needham. Bases on
balls: Off Welmer, none: off Brlggs, 1; off
McNIchols, 4. Hit with ball: Tenney:
Time: 1:36. Umpire: O Day.
Wad af Ciphers for Visitors.
PITTSBURG, July 13. Philadelphia failed
to get a hit until the sixth inning, when
Flaherty let down In hla work. Sparks
waa easy and was hit all over the field.
Attendance, z.oiu. score:
PITTSBURG.
R.H.O.A.B
PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.B.
Laarb. lb..... 4 111 llThomaa, cf
Baaumont. ct. 1 I 1 4 0 Olaaaon, lb
I
nark, if 1 1 I S SiLuali. rf..
I
4 1
Wasnar. aa... 114 11 Dorla, lb....
BraoaSald. tb 1 1 11 I 0 Doom, c
Babrfng rf....l III 0 Mas. If....
Kllchar, lb... I 1 I ( 0 Lng, lb
Smith, o 1 1 I I 0 Huliwltt. ss.
Flahartr. p...O I I 4 4 Sparks, p....
I 4
4 1
Totals 11 II 17 17 1' Totals 0 I 14 10 1
PlttHburg 3 2 0 1 0 0 3 3 --11
Philadelphia 0 00000000 0
Two-base hit: Bransfleld. Three-base hit;
Clark. Sacrifice hits: Beaumont, Wagner.
Double play: Long to Doylo. First base
on balls: Off Flaherty, 2; off Sparks, 3.
Struck out: By Flaherty, 1; by Sparks, 1.
Wild pitch: Sparks. Time: 1:30. Umplret
Moran.
Standing; of the Teaaas.
Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct
New York
Chicago
Cincinnati
Pittsburg .......
St. Louis
Boston
Brooklyn .......
Philadelphia ..
72
.....7(1
(3 19 .736
44 2 .tt'9
40 ' 29 .470
88 l .669
36 34 .614
27 46 .370
28 48 .368
17 61 ' .260
,.68
,.70
.73
,.76
..68
Games today:
Boston
at Chicago, New
Tork at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Pitta-
burg, Brooklyn at Bt. lxuls.
GAM ESS IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wsahiagtoa Geta Gay and Defeats Bt'.
Louis After Fraatlo Straggle.
WASHINGTON, July 13. Washington
drove two pitchers out of the box today
and defeated St. Louis 9 to 4. The fielding
of Caseidy and McCormlck and the bat
ting of Stahl were features. Attendance,
l,0u0. Score:
WASHINGTON. I BT. LOUIS.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
Couihlln. lb.. 1 I 4 I KBurkott, If... 1 14 4 4
Donoran, rt.. 1 0 4 llHampalll. rf. 1 I I 1 4
Caaaldr, ss... I lit 4 Jonas, lb..... 4 111 4 4
tahl, lb.....O 1 10 I H.ldrlek. of.. 1 110 4
O'Neill, if.... 4 4 1 4 0 Wallaoa, SS...4 I I 4 0
McCorn'k, Ibl 1 4 4 4 Paaden, lb... 1 10 14
Drill, of 4 0 1 0 4 Hill. lb...... 0 4 0 1 1
Klttrtds. e.. 14 10 4 Buites. 0.... 4 14 14
Psttas, p.
Totals...
. . 1 1 s s rail r, p...,.. t a
Howall. p.... 0 410
4 14 17 14 llS!vara..b 4 4 4 1 4
Hulasmaa .,4400
"KabM 4 4 4 4 0
Totals..
i 4 11 M 14 I
Batted for Pelty
Batted for Slevera.'
Washington 1 0 3 111 0 0 -
St. Louis 1 12000000-4
Two-base hits: Wallace, Klttrldge, Mc
Cermlck. Three-base hits: Btahl (2), Cough
lln. Hits: Oft Pelty, I in three Innings;
oft Howell, 4 In two innings. Sacrifice hits:
Donovan. Stahl, Drill, Patten, Jones, Hill
Hemphill. Double plays: Cassidy. McCor
mlck and Stahl; McCormlck ano Stahl.
Flrat on balls: Oft Patten, 2: off Pelty, 1;
off Howell, 2. Struck out: By Patten, 6;
by Pelty, 1 Left on bases: Washington,
t; fit. Louis, . 6. Time: 1:60. , Umpire:
OLoughUn.
Critter's Home Stuat Wins.
BOSTON, July 13. Brilliant fielding by
both teams made runs snd hits Infrequent
in today's game. Stoval waa wild at the
start and this with Crlger's home run
turned the scale. Attendance, 6,963. Score;
BOSTON, t I DETROIT.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
ftahl, c. 1114 4'Barrett. ef.... 4 114 4
Collins, lb.... 110
Melntyrs. it.. I 1
4 4 Carr, lb 4 1
I 4
7 1
Fraamaa, r..04 1
Farsnt, 4 0 1
Salbacb. If.... 0 4 1
LaChanoo, lb. 1 4 14
Fsrrla, lb.... 4 4 I
Crtsar, 1 1
Young, p 1 4
I 4 Crawford, rf. 4
4 Lows, lb
Graralnfr. lb
4 Woods, 0
4 Stoval. p 1
4 O'Learr, ss... 4
41
Totals I I 17 II O1 Total! I 7 14 11 0
Boston 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
Detroit 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0-2
Two-base hit: Carr. Home run: Crlger.
Sacrifice hit: Freeman. Stolen bases: Sel
bach, Stoval, O'Leary. First base on balls:
Off Stoval, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By
Stoval, Stahl; Parent. Struck out: By
Young. 7; by Stoval, 4. Time: 1:44. Umpire:
Sheridan.
Facade of Spots for Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA, July 13. Bender today
broke the seanon s pitching reoord by
striking out thirteen men. The game was
closely contested, and Chicago's failure to
score was due to their Inability to hit. At
tendance,. 6,oo. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. CHICAOO.
. R.H.O.A.B., R.H.O.A.B.
Harttal. It. .i. 0 4 14 olDundon. lb... 4 4 114
Plcksrlns. cf. 0 1 4 4Jonaa, el 4 4 11
L. Oroaa. lb.. 1 1 0 1 0 Callahan. If.. I 1 t 1
Saybold, rt...O 0 40racn, rf.... 4 14 4
Murphy, lb... I til 4 O. Davis, ss. . 4 4 3 1 1
Mullln, lb.... 4 3 1 4 4 Dosahua. lb . 4 4 114
M. Cross, ss.. 4 4 11 l Tannahlll, lb 4 1 I I 1
Shrork, e 0 1 II 0 4 Sullivan, e..,4 4 110
Bandar, p.... 14 1 ljAurock, p.... 4 4 4 1 4
Total! I 7 17 7 l Totals I IK I I
Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 3
Chicago 0 00000000-0
Two-base hits: Callahan, Bender. Three
base hit: Callahan. Stolen baae: Greene.
Left on baaea: Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 7.
Klrat baae on balls: Oft Altrock, 1: off
Bender, 3. Struck out: By Altrock, 2; by
Brnrter, 13. Time: 1:35. Umpires; King
and Dwyer.
New York Has It Rabbed la.
NEW TORK, July 13. Although New
York tried three pitchers sgalnst Cleve
land In today'a game, the visitors, won by
a score of 16 to 3. Lajole's batting and
Hickman's fielding were the features. At
tendance, 4.662. Score:
CLBVILAND. I NEW TORK.
R. HO. A. C.I R.H.O.A.B.
Fllek, ef 4 4 4
Luab. If Ill
I 4 Dovhanr, If 4 1
4 Williams, lb. 1 I
I 0 Andaraun, rf.. 1 1
I 1 Klberfeld, ss. I 1
I 4 V ulli. of 4 4
I 4 Conror. lb.., I
Bradlar. lb... I
Lajola, ss....4
HU'kuian. lb. I
I 4
4 1
1 I
Stovall. lb... 1 1 II
bar. cf I I I
Abbott. ...... 1 I I
Klalnow, ... 1
1
I Ostaan. lb.... 11 1 1
Itarnnard. s.. I I I
1
I Orimib. p.... 4 1111
I kaauro. a. . . I 1
Totals II II 17 II I Clarkaaa, .. I I
I TsUl I 14 17 17 4
Cleveland 3 1 3 0 3 3 3 1 011
Nvw York 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Two-base hits: Williams, Bradley, Bay,
Abbott, Bernhard. Three-base hits: La
Juie (3), Abbott. Home run: Bay. Sacri
fice hita: Lajole. Hlrkinan. Stolen baaeai
Dougherty, Conroy. Double piays: Lajole
snd Stovall. Hits: Off Grtflith. 4 in two
Innings; off C'heebro, In three Inning;
oft Clarkson, T in four innings.
Btaadlas af tha Taasns.
Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct
Boston 70
New York 64
Chicago 74
Clt-veland ....66
Philadelphia 69
St. l.ouU 66
Detroit 68
Washington 6
47 23 .471
41 28 .64
43 31 .6X1
37 29 .511
37 32 .636
tJ .4.19
38 40 .412
18 66 .1U
Games today! Bt. Louis at Washington,
Detroit at Biiston, Chicago at Philadelphia,
Cleveland at New York.
Beatrice ghats Ord Oat.
BEATRICE. Neb.. July 13. (Special Tel
egram. V-The Beatrice ball team. shut Ord
out this afternoon by the soore of 6 to e,
wiuiii.ig ta ftt ! thraa giuum W4 aa
the home ground The feature ef the
game was a double play by Bender tin
ajwleted. Batteries: Beatrice. Adams and
Wilson; Ord, Parle and Whltcomb. Hits:
Beatrice. 8: Ord, 6. Struck out: By Adama,
6; by Parka, 6.
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kaasas City aad Toleda Have Fleree
atragsrle for the Tali.
KANSAS CITT. Mo., July 13 In a 111
ipes game In which the Pitchers were bat
ted freely, Kansas City defeated Toledo to
day. Attendance, 200. Score:
KANSAS CITT. I TOLEDO.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.AB.
VanBaren, rf. 1 1 4 O Frl.hla. rf... 1 1 0
Nanre, If 4 4 I
Sullivan, lb.. 4 11
Butlar, Ill
Hill, ef 1.1 I
Rnthfuas. lb.. I I II
I 4'O'Har. rf.... 1 1 0
I 0 rilniman. as. 1 I 1 I 1
1 4 If 1 1 I 0
OiMorlartr. tb. 4 I I 0
I 0 Brown, e 1 I 1 I 0
Bonner, lb... Ill
4 0 Ralallnf, p-lb 4 1 11 I 1
Lawae. as.
Barry, ...
.41
0 swaaoar, lb. .vol
I 4
1 4
.4101 0 tearing, p.... 4 4 4
I. un Mum. p. 4 4 4
.4 1117 14 0 Reading, lb.. 4 4 1
Totals.
( Total! I I 14 II I
Ksnsas City 0 3 2 0 1 0 0 0
Toledo 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0-
Earned runs: Kansas City, 4; Toledo, 4.
Two-base hits: Butler, Rothfuss, Brown.
Sacrifice hits: Rothfuss, O'Hara, Cllngman,
Morlarty, Relsllng. Sweenpy. Reading.
Double plays: Morlnrtv to Brown to Rels
llng. Hits: Off Deerlng, 10 In five Innlnsrs;
off I.unriblum, none In two and one-half In
nings; off Relllng, 1 in half Inning. Bases
on balls: Off Barry, 3: oft Deerlng. 3; off
Lundblum, 1; off Relating. 1. Struck out:
By Barry, 2. I,eft on tmnes: Kansas City,
. Toledo. 6. Time: 1:30. Umpires:" Gib
son, Lundblum, Reading and Weinlg.
Close, but I'ainterestinej.
MILWAUKEE. July 13. Although to
day's game waa cloe, It was of the list
less order, as no brilliant plays were made
on either side. Captain Schaefer has been
suspended for three days. Attendance, 850.
Score:
MILWAUKEE. INDIANAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.B. I R.H.O.A.B,
Stone, rf 0
Hampblll, ss. 0
O'Brien, lb.. 0
1 0
I 4
1 4
0 Swander, If.. 1
! Matron, ss. . . 4
lfclcCreery, cf. 4
J'Monlf'err, rf 4
Clark, lb..... I 4
Penned, If. ... I 10 4 OlDlrkay. lb.... 0
Bateman. lb.. Ill
0
o
Carr, lb I
Blattery, e.... 0 1 10
Heydon, C.... 0
Dougherty, cf
Curtis, p 0
I 1
0 1
0 r
1 i
Martin, lb.... I
Allemang. p.. 4 4 0
Total! I I 17 11 : Total! 1 5 14 14 4
Milwaukee 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 3
Indianapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 02
Stolen base: Hemphill. Sacrifice hits:
Magoon, Allemang (2). Hist base on balls:
Oft Curtis, 6; oft Allemang, 1. Passed ball:
Heydon. Wild pilches: Curti. 2; Alle
mang, 1. Struck out: By Curtis, 9; by
Allemang, 4. Double play: Magoon to
Martin to Dickey. Left on banes: Mil
waukee, 7; Indianapolis, 7. Time: 1:60.
Umpire: Hart.
Postponed Games.
At St. Paul St. Paul-Louisville game
postponed; rain.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis-Columbus
game postponed; rain.
Maadlng of 'the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost
P.Ct.
.641
.606
.5,3
.538
.4X7
.4X0
.3h6
.303
St. Paul
Columbus ...
Milwaukee ..
Louisville ...
Indianapolis
Minneapolis .
Kansas City
Toledo .
78
60
28
30
32
..76
..76
..80
..78
..76
..74
46
43
43
38
86
27
23
37
40
39
47
63
Games today: Columbns at Kansas City,
Toledo at St. Paul, Indianapolis at Minne
apolis, Louisville at Milwaukee.
Wild Throws Cost Game.
LOUP CITY. Neb., July 13.-(Speclal.
Bnelus defeated the Loup City ball team
here yesterday in a game that was es
sentially a pitchers' battle from start to
finish. Two wild throws by the Loup City
players lost them the game, aa they were
directly the cause of netting five runs out
of the seven made by Boelus. The game
by Innings was aa follows: ,
Boelus 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 1-7
Loup City 0 01000110-3
Batteries: Loup City, Knight and John
son; Boelus, Lons:rcp' and Jensen.
Struck out: By Knight, 17; by Longneoker,
20. Base hits: L,ou v..y, 6; Boelus, 4.
Time: 1:30. Umpire: Wright.
Single la Ninth Wins.
HA8TINGS, Neb., July 13. (Special Tele
gram.) With the score standing 4 and 4
at the beginning of the ninth Inning, Has
tings won out from Greeley Center today
by a nice, clean single Just at the critical
moment. Batteries: Hastings, Schauble
and Mace: Greeley Center, Lewln and
Skein. Umpire: Dueder of Giltner. Has
tings got nine hits to Greeley Center's six.
Hot Sprlasrs Shots .Out Fort Robinson.
HOT SPRINGS, 8. D., July 13. (Special
Telegram. ) One of the largest crowds of
the season witnessed - the- base ball game
this afternoon. Hot Springe shut out Fort
Robinson by a score of 4 to 0. The Hot
Springs clue has won twenty-four games
out of twenty-eight. Batteries:' Hot
Springs, Lacrniz and Coe; Fort Robinson,
Turner and Harrison.
PfXgrer Beats Wliner,
PILGER, Neb., July 13. (Special Tele
gram.) Pllger and Wlsner played ball on
the home grounds, In which Wlsner was
defeated by a score of 10 to 6. Batteries:
Wlsner, Benzine and Chi I coat; Pllger, Lar
son and Tift. Umpire: Wells.
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Major Pelhnnt and Gay- Boy Split
Stakes and Jockey Fatally Hart.
NEW TORK, July 18. Major Pelham and
Gay Boy ran a dead heat In the Jamaica
selling stakes at Brighton Beach today.
Both owners agreed to split the stake and
the purse was divided. Counterpoise made
the running to the stretch, where Major
Pelham took the lead and looked a winner,
when Burns brought Gay Boy up with a
ruah and secured a dead heat. Ingold waa
third. Jockey G. Green, the colored steeple
chase rider, who had the mount on Ter
rible Terry In the steeplechase, fell at the
first jump and sustained . injuries which
may prove fatal.
The Stewards after carefully considering
the running Of the steeplechase horse Ne
ponset, owned and trained by T. E. Man
nlz, today ordered all entries of the above
owner refused and his case was referred
to the steward of the National Steeple
chase and Hunt association. Workman,
winner of the third race, was bid up to
3.(n) and the stable bid ' the customary
$6,000 and kept the horse. Results:
First race, six furlong: 6htnhape won,
Tyron second, Tide third. Time: 1:06.
Second rsce, steeplechase, about two
miles: Gortnagalion won. Bonfire second,
Thornhedge third. Time: 4:39.
Third race, selling, five snd one-half fur
longs: Workman won, Tramoter second,
Grav Lad third. Time: 1:07.
Fourth race, the Jamaica stakes, selling,
six furlongs: Gay Boy, Major Pelham won
in dead heat, Ingold third. Time: 1:12.
Fifth race, one mile and one-sixteenth:
Toboggan won, Lord Badge aecond. Spring
third. Time: 1:46.
Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs:
Candida won, Peggy second. Delusion third.
Time: 1:07.
BT. LOUIS, Mo., July 13. Results:
First race, seven furlongs, selling: Pom
pey won. Billy Moore second. Yellow Ham
mer third. Tlnr : 1:32.
Second race, nve ruriongs, seinng: men
Wood won, Fred Prienmeyer second. Ana
da reo third. Time: 1:07.
Third rsce, seven furlongs, purse: Worth
Ington won. Second, Mnte second, King's
Charm third. Time: 1:81.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap:
Elastic won, Otto Stlfel second. Miss Mae
Dav third. Time: 1:16.
Fifth race, one mile, purse: Brancas won,
Light Opera second, Neversuch third.
Time: 1:46.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, sell
ing: Pretension won. Athena second. Ell
B. third. Time: 1:49.
CHICAGO. July 18. Results:
First race, six furlongs: Geranium won.
Great Eastern second. Mansard third.
Time: 1:14.
Second race, six furlongs: Marie Francea
won, Investigation second. Before third.
Time: 1:14.
Third race, eteenlechsse, short course:
Handvlse wop. Golden IJnk second, Cardi
gan third. Time: 8:34.
Fourth race, one mile and one-sixteenth:
English Lad won. McGe second, Wltful
third. Time: 1:46.
Fifth race, five furlongs: Gold Enamel
won, Flaxman second. Mum third. Time:
flVxth rsce. one mile: Leila won, Woods
Perry second. Sweetie third. Time: 1:41.
HIRAM COLLEGE CAPTURES PRIZE
Wlaa Championship Games af Basket
Ball at thai Pair.
BT. LOUIS. Mo., July IS. Hiram College
basket ball team of Hiram. O., won tha
college champlnnehlp basket ball contest,
open to colleges of the world, which was
held at the BtHillum today. The nrt game
was between Hiram college and Wheaton
college of Wheaton. III. Hiram won by a
score of to 20. The second game was
between Wheaton and .the letter Day
Saints of Salt Lake City, Utah, and was
won bv the former by a acor of 40 to 86.
The third game was between Hiram and
the I-atter Day Saints snd waa won by the
former by a score of 26 to 18. The Hiram
college team, having won Ita two games,
was given the championship gold medals
snd Wheaton received the silver medal.
The Saints were given bronse medals.
Reaad Rebla Tea Is Toaraer.
NEW TORK. Julv II Tn the third day's
I plax fit lie inetVa Xlouxul RuUa luvltatlwvj
tennis tournament In doubles on the courts
of the new club of Westminster today the
winning teams were W. A. Lamed and
K. B. Debhurst and Beala C Wright and
Holoombe Ward.
GOOD TRAP SHOOTING AT DENVER
ooaad Day ef the Grand Western
Handicap TearaaaKSt,
DENVER, Colo., July 13 The second day
of the Grand Western Handicap tourna
ment was productive of splendid scores at
the traps. The feature was the shooting
of J. W. Garrett of Colorado Springs, who
scored 196 out of a possible 200. He broke
111 targets before making a mls. Garrett
and A. J. Lawton, also of Colorado Springs,
are tied on high averages for the two days,
each having 3i7 targets out of a possible
400. Today s shooting consisted of twelve
events of fifteen and twenty targets. Forty
four marksmen participated in the entire
twelve events, summary: ;
Hlrschy. 182; Plank. 190:
Oil-,.- 17. L-ln. 171. D,,Myt
Helrgood, 141;
179; Relhi. 12;
vers, 186; Mann, 176; E. W. Maxwell, 185;
Jones, 179; Mackey, 183; Gilbert, 191; Cun
ningham, 181; Gottlieb. 176; O'Brien, 1,8;
Skelly, 168; Allen. 169; MnfTatt, 182: Shaw
nee, 180: Beggs, 144; Hudelson, 166; Rad
ford. 173: Gooden. 176: Anderson. 182: Mc-
Kensie, 166; Yonkmsn. 168; Blddeson, 176;
Murray, 18; Caldwell. 166; Former, 12U;
Clayton. 191; Tipton. 168- Stone, 177: Mc
Gee. 186: Wailillnarton. 173: CnmDhelL 181:
Edler, 177; Koyce. 184; Randall. 172; Hill.
169.
The Denver cup. an event of twenty tar
gets, was won by Mann. Six contestants
made startling scores of twenty targets,
and In the shoots of five tsrgets Mann was
the only one who made a clear score.
STRIKERS ARE PET
(Continued from First Page.)
the Swift plant and seven men from Lin
coln alighted and started for tha packing
house. A committee of strikers talked to
the men and the result was that six de
serted, leaving one man to enter the plant.
These men came from Lincoln. The six
returned to Lincoln last night.
Strikers loitering In the vicinity of the
plants yesterday afternoon reported at
labor headquarters last night that a wagon
load of beer had been delivered to each of
the packing houses. The beer is supposed
to be for the nonunion men who are work
ing In the houses. '
Since the receipts of live stock have
fallen off there is very little for the car
repairers employed by the Joint Car In
spection' association to do and half the
force has been laid off temporarily. So
far none of the employes at the Union
Stock yards have been laid off.
Statement from Vail.
Concerning the situation. Vice President
Vail said last night: "There is little to say
this evening, as there Is no material change
in the situation. Our ranks have been in
creased by the men who did not leave at
the time of the general walkout. I am
satisfied that the situation looks brighter
for the Amalgamated association than It
did this morning." Referring to the placing
of pickets, Mr. Vail said:
"There is no regular organised force of
pickets, but some of our men are always
In the vicinity of the plants keeping watc"h
of what Is going on. These men report
here when there is anything of Importance
to report." , .
Establish Llvlngr Qnarters.
While the packers Insist they are not em
ploying or seeking to employ strike break
ers, Information comes from other sources
that they are preparing to establish sleep
ing and eating quarters for a considerable
number of . persons. One of the largest
wholesale dry goods houses of Omaha is
said to have received orders from Armour,
Swift and Cudahy for large stores of sheets,
pillows and comforts, one heavy consign
ment to be delivered at once, the same to
be duplicated. November L These are said
to be for the use of the men who are to
be recruited antf maintained by the packers.
Special watchmen also are to be housed and
fed at the plants; the Idea being to make 1
It unnecessarylftr any to leave the plants.
Office force will be drafted Into service-
have been, in fact for heavy work. Those
who are strong enough for manual labor
were notified Tuesday night to report this
morning ready to become "horny-handed
sons of toil." 'Office Is for the time being
subordinated. :
Very few union men aside from the, lead
ers called at labor headquarters, this fore-
noon. The leaders say everything Is run
ning along nicely and that, everything Is
being done to keep order among the ranks
of the unemployed.
Payment of the employes at the Omaha
plant waa completed at noon.
CLOSED SHOP CONTRACTS VOID
Bneh la Decision of Wisconsin Judge
i in Case) Broagbt Against
Tailors.
MILWAUKEE, July 13. -Contract made
by Incorporated labor union with manu
facturers prohibiting the employment of
nonunion working- men are void, according
to a decision announced by Judge Ludwtg
In the circuit court today. It Is the first
ruling upon the question In Wisconsin and
if sustained by the supreme court will be
of far-reaching importance.
The decision was . given In the suit
brought by the Milwaukee Custom Tailors
union against a local concern which made
an agreement with the tailor to employ
none but union . workmen.
A temporary Injunction waa obtained, but
this. Judge Ludwtg says, waa Improvldently
issued.
After the Injunction was Issued the union
instituted proceeding to have the com
pany punished for contempt of the alleged
failure to comply with It term. The mo
tion to punlah was denied and the Injunc
tion set aside.
CATHOLIC EDUCATORS CONFER
High Behool,
Work I
tloi
College and Seminary
Given Coasldera
i at St. Lals.
ST. LOTTlS, July 13. The feature of the
aecond day's session of the annual confer
ence of Catholic educators, which 1 being
held at the St, Louie university, was a
Joint conference of Catholic high school.
It was followed . by meetings of the vari
ous sections.
The section of college 1 the-largest
represented at the conference. Rev. Father
John A. Conway, S. J., professor of phil
osophy In Georgetown university, Wash
ington, D. C, presided over this session.
Rev. Francis Cassilly. g. J., of St, Ignatla
oollege, Chicago. I secretary.
committee was BDoointed bv the col-
. . . , . . , .
legiaie secuou to raeci rcyrvawiiwii tv inm
the sections of the seminaries ana sonooi
to effect the permanent organization of a
Joint body.
Bee Want Ads Produce Result.
Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year.
The BEST NOT WEATHER MEDIGIIIK
w r 1
V,
PREVENT ALL SUC3EI1 C3WEL TROUBLES
PARKER MARES NO COMMENT
Hal Not Heard Personally from Bryan, bat
Beada Statement,
HEARST SAYS HE W!U SUPPORT PARKER
Demnrratle Candidate for President
See Ne Decrease la the Anoint
of Coagrratalatory Mall
He Receives.
E80PU8, N. T.p July 13. Rosemount,
the home of Judge Alton B. Parker, for
the first time today bpgan to show out
ward signs of the coming on of the cam
paign. The lodge house at the gate Is
being arranged for use aa the campaign
office, and linemen today put up the spe
cial telegraph and telephone lines which
are to be in use from now on.
More than 200 letters went from Judge
Parker In the first outgoing mall, most
of them replies to letters and telegrams
of congratulation. More than that number
Arrived In the first Incoming mall and
every mall since has shown a marked In
crease over the one before.
The following telegram was received:
MfeKOGEE, July 13.-Hon. A. B. Park
er, Esopus: In an election held here today
the first In the United States after your
nomination, Muskogee, claimed by the re
publicans, went democratic. . This Is the
first gun of the campaign and Is considered
a fair test. The Indian Territory is on
fire with a democratic seal.
D. M. WISDOM,
N. F. HANCOCK.
J.' R. TAYLOR. JR.
Judge Parker today received notification
from William . R. Hearst that he is to
have the support of Hearst's newspapers.
He refused to say whether he had any
word from W. J. Bryan.
Whether former President Cleveland Is
to make any speeches In Judge Parker's
cause during the campaign Is not known,
but It Is understood that the Judge has an
Intimation from Mr. Cleveland of his wil
lingness to participate to a limited extent
In the campaign.
Regarding the date for the formal noti
fication of the candidate there 1 still no
definite Information available.
Read Bryan Statement.
Judge Parker has a letter today from
former Senator D. B. Hill, In which he ex
pressed regret that he cannot visit the
Judge now owing to press of business. The
Judge admitted this afternoon that he had
not heard from Bryan. He said he had
read Mr. Bryan's satement published this
morning, but he would not comment oh It.
He has not heard from Charles F." Mur
phy, the leader of the Tammany forces.
When the possibility of a Joint notification
ceremony of both himself and Mr. Davis as
candidates respectively for president and
vice president was suggested to Judge
Parker today the Idee, appeared to Interest
him, but he said that no such plan had
a yet been broached so far as he knew.
Today was quiet and uneventful. Tomor
row Judge Parker has an appointment with
Senator Patrick H. McCarren of Brooklyn.
In the evening cltlxens of Kingston and
vicinity, Irrespective of party, are to visit
Rosemont and pay their respects to the
democratic candidate for president.
A special train has been arranged for and
there will be speeches, music and fireworks.
Judge Parker Is himself a voter In the
Third district of the Ninth ward of
Kingston, being registered from the resi
dence of hla son-in-law, Rev. Char es M.
Hall. That'dlstrict Is the only one regarded
as normally democratic.
Special Bandar Bates tt- Great
w
t . ern Park. Manning, la. ,t . i .1
r For the month of June, July, August
and September, on every Sunday except
July I, the Chicago Orcat Western railway
will sell round-trip tickets at one fare to
Great Western park, Manning, la. For fur
ther information apply to S. D. Parkburaf,
general agent, 1611 Farnam at.. Omaha, Neb.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and Cooler, with Shovrer In
Southeast Portion of Nebraska
Today Warmer Friday. " I
WASHINGTON. July 13. Forecast for j
Thursday and Friday: i
For Nebraska Fair Thursday, preceded !
by showers in southeast portion, cooler;
Friday fair and warmer.
. For Iowa Showers Thursday, cooler, In
west portion; Friday, fair in west; show
er and cooler In east portion.
For Missouri Showers Thursday; cooler
in western portion; Friday, fair In west;
showers and cooler In eastern portion.
For North Dakota Fair Thursday and
Friday; warmer Friday.
For South Dakota Fair Thursday, cooler
In central and eastern portions; Friday,
fair, warmer.
For Kansas Shower and cooler Thurs
day; Friday warmer.
For Wyoming Fair Thursday, except
shower In southeast portion, warmer;
Friday, fair.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE"U: 8. WEATHER BU
REAU, OMAHA, July 13. -Official report of
temperature and precipitation compared
with the corresponding day of the past
three years:
1904. 1903. 1902. 1901.
Maximum temperature... 84 82 88 100
Minimum temperature.... B9 64 69 79
Mean temperature 76 73 78 90
Precipitation 13 .01 .00 ,00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha tor mis day since Marcn 1, im:
Normal temperature
78
Deficiency for the day..
Deficiency since March 1
I
, 237
.16 Inch
.04 Inch
14. a inches
1.54 inches
1904.
Normal precipitation
Deficiency for the day
Precipitation since March X,.
Deficiency since March 1
Deficiency for cor.
period. 1903.... 4.49 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1902
m incn
Reports from (tattoos at
T p. tn.
I H, j 5
,t)3 H
: : c
: : o
: : a
79 841 .07
78 86 .00
84 90 . 00
64 74 .00
76 78 .00
64 76 . 44
7l 80 T
62 86 .24
76 80 .00
80 84 . 00
6K 68 .10
78 80 .00
(: 86 T
72 721 .14
74 ' 74 .00
76 8l! T
82 6 .00
CONDITION OF THE
WEATHER.
Omaha, raining
Valentine, part cloudy
North Platte, clear
Cheyenne, clear
Salt Lake City, clear
Rapid City, part cloudy.
Huron, cloudy
Wllllston, raining
Chicago, part cloudy
St. Louis, part cloudy
St. Paul, cloudy
Davenport, part cloudy...,
Kansas City, clear.
i navie, i-ir. r
i vtAlena clear
Blamarck, raining..
Oalveaton, clear ...
T" Indicate trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecasts'-
1 11 M
v.
-1
!-..
w
.
Id the Rosebud
Opened for
JULY 5th TO 23 rd
Special reduced roundtrip tickets on sale Jul 1
to 22 good returning till August 31
Apply at City Offices, 1401-1403 Farnam St,
Omaha, for descriptive pamphlets. -
Trains for Bonesteel
Union
at 8:05 a.
11:50 p. m.
of a
Are you staggering under the burden of a secret weakness whtoh I a alow
but sure drain on your strength and vitality? In your present condition are you
fit to hold a responsible position? Can anybody rely on you or can you rely
on yourseir r is your Doay almost wrecked ana your Drain in a wmri
rible to be In this condition, hut it Is still worse to allow tt to cor
become more aggravated, for It will
ery and war. There are thousands of
discontent and iiiiliHiiulness. lacking In
sexual weakness and nhyslcal impairment of men whose years do not Justify
such n condition.
We make puny, weak men strong, and every vital organ' perfect, Inflltrat
. Ing that old feeling of youthful fire, vim and courage. Do you .want to be
strong, possess nerves of steel, self-confidence, strength In every muscle, am
bition, grit, energy and endurance. In order to make your 'life complete? We
have gladdened tho hearts of thousands of young and middle aged men who
were plunging towtrd the grave, restoring them to perfect specimens of phys
ical manhood, full cf vim, vigor and vitality. y
W3 CURE QUICKLY AND THOROUGHLY ,
Stricture. Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
: and all, diseases and weaknesses, of ma due to inheritance, evil habits, self
abuse, excesses or the-result of speclfle' or irrtvatw aMseaee,' sJina u j& vi
rOKlCIII TATinW FDFF If you carun.'; call write for symptom blank.'"
V.U r3UL I I lllll I HLL office Hours i a. m. to 8 p m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St.. Bet. 13th and 14th St.. Omaha, Nab.
V.pmimwmrwaum .jam u hum mi 1 n u i.iiii!wwut4.iJWUAJiaJi'iiiiii:JJimiMisMjiiia w-n-Ti-i"."
Another -"Election" Is On
Begins July 5th
and Closes July 23d,
Wliitl.,ii,.yfnTrTI,.-i. ..!.. . I'
Ten One :
More Week's
Bee Accom-
Trips oda
, tions
,u at the
the Inside
St. Louis inn fc? !
World's the 3
Fair Highest!
I U II iilULilliiliJI .JiHS)a ill llisi HH "TIII'IT ' ' J j
Exposition Dept. Omaha Daily Dee 1
GVmt2,n Omaha, Neb- (i
. n i i ii mi m r.iSBag,lil " 1 ' ' " 1 "." 11 "V 1 ""' " 11 " 1 '!" " ' i iiimiiiimib'j
t-Li r4i -jgr.-.'i
Indian Reservation
Settlement
and Fairfax leave
Station
m., 2:50 p. m.
The chance
lifetime.
n you rely 1
FOR PEP
' ...... 1
I? It 1 ter- II
ntlnue and U
allure, ml. IjSi
filled with II
hrough the U
not Justify H '
then fill your whole life with fal
ruined and cheerless homes, nj
love and oomnanionshlD. throuah
