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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1898)
- _ - - - - , -a--- . & _ _ * , . - i. ' - - - - . ' _ _ n- , . . . , . - - - TItE OMAhA iAILY flEE : 4EDBS1)AY , .1VTE S. 1898. 7 - FIRST OECOES TO TEBEAU Omaha Uzi , the k f Wing ' r01 Straight. k . VERY PREITY CONTEST ALL THE WAY C1uc nnd Itttng l'p Till 1b % Inth I WhII Two Little Irruriu 'pojltd tI'e 1tniil of ii \ .jce Game. \ I - T.13o aid ba ol 1rdt&ri It to the k ibe , t ; to 2. yetterday aternooi. We ca t W7A W1L YO kTh , becalf3e It vu2iit be aey fun lot the other teflvwL. ' tiut wait fljt thi ! aIterioe. 9f It was z pre'tty good port of a gameat tba. thovh of the jf&tfle had a Dr Of apeftraThce about them mice in awhile. There wai a IltUe ) atk g1ger on tbxr part. r1iie on the other ) imid Tmi Lortu 1red ha4 Z ked M.mit like a ) c of 3auflg celti : i the iIrtDgtic of The 7ar. Thec M.c.nagcr Fhber wa a bt O e or ad was toochid up at a pretty lIvely rate Tbc SeDaton 1and' oe birn hard and ; Ufl ( bed their hIts. beeae ise. aithougli c arDeed prvtty tcirly a uafly b4ngleL coild not get theii at the right Ue uor 'ehen e wanto them real badly. In fact , Ter3er Dnxy FrIend vaa sothIng of a tough tropoXtion at the right Uxne for bhn ad the * -roug Uine for u. The Sf'natora came up firM .1th Wolver- thn at the bat. I'ickerlng killed Ixia fly diader Lbaa a dtor xiall , but fluUer banged out one ci ! the manager'a beder5 for a - ' line. lie waa forced out at aecond by Prank , bowever. but Frank got around to --third on T-13o'a einglc and the captain stole st'cond. Genln killed the t ± axce by drip- . ng one right at lcCauIej'z feet ad dac Iumcd hhn out at firat. That aa our style of playing and it looted a bEt likc a cinch ben we caie * i ; n onr hilf ; aiid tnade a ee bit of a titlly. Prezton flIed out to GefliDs , but I'Ick got a free ticket. He as forced out at i.ec- ii cud by Fleuiing. but Denny Lyons smashed , , t out one to hia favorite spot toward the lert. nozt followed with another and Flem score& Eustace wcnt out from Fric-ad to 'Iebeau. Diiliii Ilu'.lti. . Both went Out ID one , two , three order to the i'eccd. but in the third Tom Loftus came 'wthin , on ace of tying us. Friend , . gut a bace on Holly's juggle of his drive. but Durky red med himsei by dring both Wolvertr' and Butier out at first and Eus- tace disposed of Frank In the saie way. Sc , nothing happened , although Frieiid was ° third. We did Dothing. A ' - in the fourth the Senatora commeiced to (30 builness. Genins singled and Tebean : thd the very same thing. and Preston axit Fuber tried Ioxy game to catch the tormer otT &erond , but It did not work. Preston crept in to the base and had Genius all ight. but muted the ball when Fisher red it to bun. That odvanced each ot the run- ers a base. Hulen ammcd outa single aind both men came home. the batter getting - ting to escond on the play. Knoll fouled out to Eustare and Huien ught 'way oIl trying to steal third. Buckley lined out a two-bagger. but it did nothing except swell ] its average. for Friend trav'4ed over the Itoat-Lyons route. We had a man on buses in the fourth. too. Lyons got a press Ucket , but was forced out by Itoat. Enston turned the same trick on Itoat and Holly died at first. L . in the fifth rotind alter Wolverton ffle out. Butler nade a hit. but was forced out alt second by Prani. TBo ended things by fannthg. it was 2 to 1 against us and tbe Babes started out to square things. Mac cracked out. a two-bagger and Fisher sacri- 1Xed him around to third. Preston tiled out to Butler and Mac tried to come In on the throw in. He failed. for Butler made a beaut of a throw and caught him at the plate in U mighty pretty double p'ay. L _ Sc4re After 'Fwo Outs. They ecored again in the sixth after Ge. . TttnC and Hulea bad eted out to Preston and rio one on bases-think of it ! Kxiofl made a hit and Buckley followed with another. Piclerttig nggIed the latter jung enough to let Knoll come in from second. Friend laid down at firzt. Agnin we tried it In our half and nearly did it. Plcierlng fouled out. but Fleming - - made a bit and got clear around to third on the base Lyons got ! or being hit and Boat's single. With the bases full and one man gone Eusutce forced Fleming out at the pinto and Holly filed -out to Hulen. It three straight outs for them in the seventh and nearly the same for us. Preston made hit. but it did no goo& Tbvy got the same dose in the eighth. but 0 did d1Ilrent1y. . ' i'iemtn ; came up with his second hit snd it was a cracking three-bagger along the base line over in right garden. Lyons - - % ent out at first. but float banged out his third hit and scored Fleming. it went no further. for .Eustace struck out and Holly fouled. They sorter rubbed it into us In the ninth. Xnoil got a life on HolIys miscne , but was forced out at second by Buckley. Then Holly tumbled again on Friend's grounder and there was a man on first and second. At this critical stage Wolverton landed for a bit and scored Buckley. By bum base running Friend was forced out ut the plate byVolerton coaiing up behind him on Butlvrs grounder. Both Wolverton and Butler scored on Frank's teo-bogger. bow- ever T-Do made the third cut by hying to fletn. Mac came UI ) and made a single far us. but was doubled up by Fisher. Preston got. bis base by being hit. but ? ick flied out to Genins. Seore SeoreOMAHA. OMAHA. All. it. IL SB.SIl.PO. .t E. I'rCI'tIn. if. . . . . . . . . 4 4) ) 1 0 0 Ii 1 Pftkerlng , rnf. . . . . . . 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Flrming. r ( . . . . . . . . . 3 0 0 1 0 0 Lyons , lb. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 1 U 11 0 0 1at.hs. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 0 3 0 0 ii : u.tLLee. lb. . . . . . . . . 4 U 0 0 0 : . 4 0 ilollingswerth , b. . 4 ft U 0 0 1 1 Mt"suIty C . . . . . 4 0 1U1 4 f. 0 3"bthtr , p . . . . . . . . . .s 0 0 l C .0I Tutals . . . . . . . . . .Z 9 ii 1271 S COLUMUI'S tB B. IL SB.SILPO. A. 1. Wolverton. b. . . . . I 1 1 it 1 1 4 0 itutlrr.lf . . . . . . . . 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 Frank. rf . . . . . S 0 0 0 1 1 0 , Tbunu. lb. . . . . . . . . . S 1 1 o Ia o a UnIna , tIli. . . . . . . . . . . 4 3 0 0 1 0 flulen. s . . . . . . . . . . . . I 0 0 0 S 4 0 } nnIi , Cf. . . . . . . . . . . . I I 0 0 0 0 0 tUkIC ) , C . . . . . . . . . . 4 1 0 0 4 0 0 } 'riun&p..4 0 0 0 0 1 CD TotaI . . . . . . . . . . . .i9 S ii 3 I 7 i 0 itunas by Innings : Cunaha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I I ) 0 0 0 U 0 1 t- . Columbus . . . . . . . . . . . . hit. by iiisdngs : - Onutha . . . . . . . . . . . ( . $ . . umbus. Errors tiy inning , : I- _ _ Or.ba ' - & 'Iurnbu , . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Ii 0 0 V 0 0 ti-0 ELrned runs : Omaia. 2. Two-bu.c hits : b4uley , Buckley ' Frank. Three-base 18t1 F1t'flhtn. Doub'ie ptsys Frank to Buckley. } 'rb'nd to llulen te T.tte.-au. fla.ea on bails : It ) Friend , Lyerui. Picksrng. Ptrst base on error , : Columbus. Z. Hit I' > ' lilt , bed kiall : liy Friend. Lyons. Preston. Strth I : out : Dy Fisher. hIWIL. Tebeau ; by 3'rt.-nr Preston. Eustaee. Left on basses : . I , Columbus , 7. Time of game : _ ' hour and forty minutes. t'mre : ? ( .ars1Iun. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , Oiit1It w1lsiIt % LIAI1 GA3IIfS. I 1Iae G..to i'lcetJust In 'Iw. for MIssMrsJseIi , . is. Win. lNlAPOL.1S. .1ueHswiey 'went ti pieces in the fifth and the &Uhsrj batted ot a .ciery Score. IU ! E. i.iinnenpolta. . . ! 2vianapo1ij ( - Batteries Minneapolis. Phillippi and 1111- tsr lnthanapoli hawley ansi Kahoe. ASA CITi , Jun. i.-Tbe Wuez LASA - ! i" tno1) wtfkwa wtnI tfl the r $ In- rI.v piv , . a w.riee't fle4dInr * nd fn Irwths twlths ee ) . Stre : e It i Xans * aty . . 0 1 0 1 ! -4 1 I D triilt. . . . . . 0eI.II2-4$4 ilattewles . X&iteissi City. ea * aM Wit- . - - . I.trott. 1rs1n and Twb4taxn. s'i' . PAUL. i4thss Jvsest. . ceald hot hit l4W aitd ks4 the ftrst eme ef the series wth MWweakee. Sc.re : .Pa.l . . . . . . II2IIIlI3-3 13 ttqrIf.s 94 Pawl. YJ1a aftd Sp4ss ; ) fllwauks-e. ) t"4y ae Sc.r. STADIN OF 1HI TEAMS. 1)a ) e4. is'st i.t. 2n4iIne41Gh . . . . . . . . . * 6 12 .4 StPa1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ii Columb . . . . . . . . . . . .35 ) .S ) caeess : City . . . . . . . . .3 MUwakee . . . . . . . . . . .41 11 5i D.treIt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .41 34 25,0 )4lnneapolle . . . . . . . . . .l U 6 25.3 Oe2Ma. . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . .3 30 Game. ' 'io4ii : CoUmbVe ) at Otaah , Lie- troit at Xmi' City , b4auajte0s at Mm- e&psth , Mflwaukee at .t. I al. ( ; .titi. or rtii % .tTIOLtL Ltl.ttr 11i1 5.l.bnsu lIelji , . to % j Iti. , O'n " -lime liy Itnlt1i. XiOSTO , . .un.eHamtiton &nd ichois wen todrs gxme for the hems team bi Umetp betUng wP.e the latter pitcbed very efIeettv4y. Atten4aace. . &i0. Seere BuX . 3t31.9.AJi ILH.O.A S. Uajntfln , : r e ii i.rHrid. eI.9 S 6 1 5 iltoey. ab..i' ' : a seeit. U..S I 150 Long. , n. . _ . . .1 0 a 4 3 nt.ph-e. 21s. .0 1 1 lnar.u..O2100aw1k.y.ib..00020 se..o I : I o SlIth'r. ri..0 0 1 0 0 SteM. rL. . . .e 1 1 Is 0 Coreran. ss.U : i . ? . . . . . : : oirwsnst.1 1 i4'rr-n. sb..l r 7 : o .ssgnn. e..U 2 1 U NhobOt , . . p..3 : I (5 Dwi.r. P..I S I 1 5 j1ot1ida7 . . . .V ( I U ( I 51 Tutals : I Totals . . . : ; Betted for Dwyer In ninth toning. 13r'ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l2l21UU-9 Clr..cinnati . . . . . . . . . . . : - Earned runs : Hciston , 5 ; Cincinnati , 1. Two-Lmi.e bits : Hamilton. Collins. Home run : hamilton. Stolen base : Lowe. flouble 1ays : Long to Lowto Ts-nisey. Dercen to Lowe , Vauchu to iruin. NdBrie to irwin. First base on bails : 011 ichols. 2 ; o Dwyer , 1. Struck out : By Nichols , L. Time : One hour and 11rty-four minutes. trnpires : Cushnm.n and Heydler. 1'lrntc , . tint it Out. WASH1NGTO. .1 one . -The Pittsburg teem won by strong batting. Score : WAli1c&TJs. 1 jTTNLHG. } tB * 1A.E. it.ILC ) A.Ii ( ettXuaO. rf.O U ! U 15 2b..U i 6 0 $ eIt.acti. ir..o a 4 0 0 Lenos'aO. rLi 2 1 0 0 tsuyllb..0 OjO U OUrsy. Sb..U 1 1 01 &naer'n , cf .1 1 1 15 45 rrs&rthr , 11 3 4 0 5 McGutrc..0 1 1 1 . . . . . . Wi.ener. 3b.U 0 1 : lBru'lie. . . . . . itI-Its , t.2 0 4 1 05t3 , ES..U 0 1 2 0 Wrtgiy , UL.0 . . . c. .0 5) ) i 1 0 wattn. p..I ) 1 1. 1 UTantHhifl , p.1 1 1 0 0 Totals . . . : : . a : ' u : TtaIs . . . s26 1 * 1 .0 Wrigley out for Interference. 1ashington . . . . . . . . oooiooiOO-2 Pittsburg ' 0 0 0 0 0 1 II 0-I Earned runs : Washington , 1 ; Pittsburg. . Two-baee hit : Selbach. Three-bass' hits : Anderson , McCarthy. Horns. run : Tanne- bill. Double play : Reltx to Doie. First base on bulls : oIl' Tannehill , 1. Strurk out : By . Tannehill , 4 by 1. LeIt on basts : .v ashincton. 4 ; Plttsburg. 4. Time : One hour and fnrty-flve minutes. umpires : Lyxwh e.nd Connully. Oriutew Win In the l'lrt. BALTIMORE. June . -A base on balls. a. hit baseman. two sIngles and five errors gave the Orioles toda.s game in the first Inning. Louisville got four of their hits ofl Mcjaines in the first. alter which be very effective. Attendance. S,4. Score : llALTIJ5RE. LOr1'-IL.t.u. RH.u.A.E ILU u.A.E 51uraw. c:1 U 4 U Uearee I 1 t. 1 LI K-ls-r. r..3 3-0 0 Ultitctwy , s".O 1 4 2 Jennings , as : 1 2 OStafford. cf.1 i 100 Ktt.y. Ir..2i I 0ULixter.rr..U 2 1 2 llonsr. IZ. . . I 0 1 0 0 lb. 0 1 10 1 2 LuInn. 3b. . . 3 1 2 U I Smith. 2b. . . I U 1 4 1 tmonL kI.D I 0 4 rC'ttnmn. bO U 0 2 0 MrGann.ltj.1 1 2 UWIlpcmc..0 0100 fl.oten.ori. C U I b 2 1 DewLing. p . U 0 51 2 Mt'J ames , p. U I Si 2 I Totals . . 3 25 14 S Totals . .I4 14 : ; U 4 Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . 6 3 0 0 3 0 014 Louisville . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0- . Earned runs : Baltimore. C ; Louisville. . Two-base hits : Wagner. Xeeler , Kelly , Robinson. Sacrifice hits : Quinn , Robinson. DemonL Stolen bases : Clarke. Dexter. Jnntngs. Double islay : Wagner to Rhtchey to Wasner. First base on bails : Off Me- James , 4 ; otT Dow1in. i. Hit by pitched ball : Jennings. 2. Struck out : By Mc- .laxnes. . Left on bases : Baltlxnore. 4 ; j..ujsjjle , 0. Time : Two hotus and ten minutes. 't.nrptres : Snyder and Andrews. ! 'rovu , . .tiistbcr. PHILADELPHIA. June 7.-St Louis do- feated the Phitlies through better play- hng , although the Quakers outbatted the Browns. Attendance , j2t. Score : T. WT.IS. PliiLALEIT'H1A. pH.O.A.E. howe. t-r..e 3 2 U 0"onIey , c. . . . . . . 0 1 0 Turner. 0 1 0 0Iuueils'x.lb.O 1910 Herey. if. . . . .2 0 2 ' 5 0 1IeIeIirity. ir.o 1 2 1 0 Chments. c..O I 4 0 OILa.lote. b..0 1 2 0 a. . Cross. b..U t I 4 &FUck. i. . . . . .0 1 2 0 (1 ( P-cI.r. 1b..D 110 0 09ltstrftid.t.0 0 00 Crtukji. 20..I 1 2 4 0h1Ijarjc. .U I . 11 : mIth. SIC..2 0 1 2 0t. Cross. ss.D 0 r 20 Taylor , p. . . .0 0 0 1 0 iatt. . . . . . . U U I 2 U Dunlo.L p. . . .0 1 0 1 1 Tota1..CC1U0Urth . . . . . . . . I Tetab . . .1T13 Batted for Dunkel In ninth tuning. StLouis . . . . . . . . . . . . 120012000-S Philadelphia . . . . . . . . 0 0 (1 ( 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 Earned runs : St. Louis. 1 ; Philadelphia , 1. Two-base hits : Dowd. Cooler , Filtit. Orth. Siier1flce hit : Taylor. Lest on buses : St. Louis , 4 ; Philadelphia 11. Struci : out : By Taylor. 4 ; by Dunkel. 4. First on tI3ihI. Off Taylor , 1 ; oIl Piatt. 2 : c.11 Dunicel , 2. HIt by pitcher : By Ta1or. 2 : by Ptn.tt. 2. txupires : Emalie and C'UXT3' . Time of game. Two hours. Iirookiyfl WinS in IbsTinih. . iyv YORK. June 7.-Brooklyn 'won a ten-inning game from Cleveland today. > lcAl.-er was hurt in the third Inning going after a lung fly. and was roreed to ret1re Attendance. i.ot. Score : r.'oKLT. ct.uvti. tt ) . 1t.RO.A.fl. ' GriOto. f..2 2 2 0 0i1urIetL U..U I 0 5 0 .Uors. ci'.0 U 2 0 05iiIdi. h. . .I 2 4 2 0' ] . .aI'tu'N' . S..I 0 2 2 0 Watisscs' , 30. .2 1 1 4 U ls-'inrd. ifI 2 2 0 0 dcKesn , ii. , .1 2 0 6 0 TucI.er. lb. . U I 20 1 0 T.4''HU. Th . . . Li S 16 0 0 Balboars , 20 1 .t I 2 0L51ai , ' . r-1..U 0 1 Cs U : ; hllSdlI20 .0 0 4 1 5) SIrAl.-r , cr.0 U 0 0 (5 fl'an , C..U 2 S I l'lEes'lii. Xf.1 1 1 0 1 Kcnnt'dy. js..1 1 2 5 0 U'Connur. c. .0 1 1 3 0 Mc..tJI't'r. p.1 0 (5 ( 1 0 T4Is . . .CU2411 1 Totali . . . ; li 2s 15 3 Tvo eut when winning run soured. Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . 1120000011-S Cleveland . . . . . . . . I ) I ) 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 is-S Iacoed rune : Brooklyn. 2 ; Cleveland , Stsi4en base : Haliman. Two-base hits. Ryan. Buriu'tt. Sockuleab. , O'Connor. Gitfith. Sheckard. Home runs : Grif. I Ito. Mailman. Double plays. : Kunuedy to TULkST io LaC1LnDC'e ; Ryan to Tucker. Sacrifice hits : LaChancu. Tucker. l'lrst base ten balls : Ott Kennedy , 4 ; off MAl. listor. 4 Struck out : By Kennedy , 1 , by McAllistr. : i. Left on bases : Brooklyn , C ; Cjevdund , 10. Time of game Two hours assd ten minutes. t'xnptres : Swurtwoud and Wood. Giant. Ibni Out. 2EW yom. . .luneT1ie first gu.nte of the Chicago series at the Polo grounds today - day ' a $ a Pitchers' battle. Seymour's wildness in the elgthth Inning cost -two of the three runs poured by the Orphans. Score : CHIC.GO. 1 2llW roPK. itJt.O.A.t ILM.O .t. . fran. I I ( I Is,1 flare. rLtS 1 1 0 e 1vcrnt : , Si..0 0 5 (5 0 'i'Seruan , Zt..U S U U ii 1bett. r. . . .U U a 0 0'JOyIr , lb..0 0 C II 0 \'iw,4i. f..I 0 0 0 0tuyt. , j.,0 I G S is lsislen. . . .1 1 2 1 15 ( Itessun , B..0 0 3 2 0 34.ir'k. 3tI..U I I S I R&flmzs. 3b.0 I S 2 0 4I.r4es. r.&l 1 1 1 UM'r..ery ito a i o ii t.'cJsusur. 5i. .0 U 1 4 VUrudV. C. . . . .t 3 151 3 0 lIUtISOUP , C. .0 V IV 2 U asyos.ir , p..lI is 0 s (4risustn , p. . .0 V S I I _ _ _ - - I1 - -----1 Ta3s _ .C : ; 3i 0 Totsis . . .3 42B II ( hicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . 000000030-3 Nt'work . . . . . . . . . - Three-base hit : Dssilon. SaerUiee bits : Evtsritt. Cornier. Stehen base : idertes. . Double j453. . Dablen Lu Bvcritt. tse. an balls : Off Gridith , 2 ; otT Seymour. Stru"k out : By Grifluth. S. by S.usuur. IL First base en errots. ew York. 1. Left on bases : New Yerk , 4. ChIcago. i. Passed ball : Grasly. Ht by ptiksed hail , Dakien 521. UmpIres ; MnD iudd ansi O'Day. Thite of gi(1nr Tw hosrs and nineteen mAuuies. Attendsnt'e. 1..OQ , STANDING OF TUK TEAMS. Flayed. We. Lust. I'ar c. I Cu.wiftat * . . . . . . . . . . . 4t U i.2 Clevthead . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 35 15 BosLO1 . . . . . ti IC g. Ba1t1mIre . . . . . . . . . . 35 1 ii New York . . . . . . . . 40 ? itteburg . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 : ! 2 Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . 41 20 l 4. . s i'bilsa4ehtshik . . . . . . . . 37 ii 3s ) 4 Is Brooklyn . . 3 ; 35 t 4f : ; LouisvIlle . . . . . . . . t3 14 2 2:1 StLuis 40 13 Wisjkungiun C 13 30 Games .uda : Louisvtlle at 1iaitixnre. Ctruinns.U at flcsston ; C1rela.n4 at I3rucsi. lya ; C.ke at Xi w T.rk ; St LouIs at 14.0ptta . PittM.srg at WasMeelon. 1)ub .tgnlnt Jnn , Todny. Daub will be Its the t.sii lssny far vs ai4 I ( he fUI1ts 1451 pt'eeIse 1 )4Iv tb * Th )5 did on Sauday. t * Seiators c.nnot tile the name tram vs wftk a crowbar. Joi'is. who pit-bed the ae-t & &rne Iv Kan'ias City. II dowli fIi them. bowrwef. and this ouirht to malie it a battle ryL The lirs-ep Is as I4ews : Oiihe P.s4tieen C.Is.vs. Lynes . . . . . . . . . . .First Than. ' . . . . . . . . . . . Hoflhsaewssrth.S.cosad ) .ae. . . . . . . . . . . . iOePtft4'e..T.t.-d base..Weirerten float . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * " . . . . . . . . . . . Prestoit..Left hell..12fler . . 1'kknrths . . . . . . .Center eW..Knell ilemine..104cM s44. . . . . . . . . . . . Mtauiey . . . . . . . .Cetcher. . . . . . . . . . . Daub . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I1tcrr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jones 'Ws-.ern .t.eoelallun. OTTUMWA. Is. . . Jun.Ottwuiw * - Peolia iates' pottponed-ri n. Sr. JOSEPH. Mo. , June L-Sc'nre : lt.BE. StJeee4i..600001012-1Ri10 Dubvqve..0I00II0-2 05 lOatterles : St. Joseph. NeDonalO and hansen ; Dubvue. J Brown an hedge. . lInden , Li-owns. Terento. B ; Snlngtidd. 4. lIurI&io. 11. Syracuse. S. i'rovidenest. 5. Nontreal. . Rocbeter , 10 ; iIkedre , 11. Tnm.rh J'ent. ' % % 'iinori- . TECtISISEH. 2eb. , June . -4Sseeha1 Tel- s.gtam.-The Wymore and Tecumeeli tmms t'rctseed bats here today with the result that the former was defeated b th ec'ore' of ' 7 to 2. The game was hotly omitested and was wtthesed by a fair t'row& Score : Wymore . . . . . . . . . . . . ! 0000000- Tecumseli . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 3 0 1 2 1 0 - Struck out : By Turns' : . 0 ; by Cases , 5. I4sep hits : W3inere. 3 : Ternrnsuh , 1. Bat- terhes : Wymore. Turner and IDes : To- ( .fl554 , Case and liuffum. txnplre : Fair- all Ves'it-ru . * .s.rlnilisn Moy Ii'sind. ST. JOSEPH , Mn. . June . -1'ree1dent Hickey has cailed a mu'ttng of the \Vest- em Base Bait assot'tation at St Joseph tomorrow. at which It will be ds'iertntns'd whether the' association will complete the season or disband at once. IIYLXTS ON TIlE ( % % Tit.iC-S. Iiit Trnk nod Giwd Itnelnr at St. t.oulr. role Grtunils ST. LOt1S. June . -Dee4te the rain last night the lair grounds track was fast. and good racing was witnessed. The feature of the day came fourth on the card , In which the favorite was suecesslul. Weather tieasant Results : First race. maidens , seven furlongs : Santovar won. 13cr Favor second , Polaris third. T1m : 1 : : iO4. Second race , .elling. mile and three-six- leenthS : Lady of the West won , Tony Honing second. Confession third. Time : Third 1-ace. , six furlongs : Fireside won , Hcnrku eend. St. Augustine third. Time : 1 :1G. : Fourth race , 3-year-olds , one mile : Libation won. Ed Farrell second , Our Chance third. Time : 1I'4. : Fifth race. mares and 11111cc , seven furlongs - longs : Madeline won. Belle \Vard second. Lotng Cup third. Time : Sixth race. one mile : Basqutl n Dons- she second. Deerfoot third Time : 1:42 : , CHICAGO. June 7.-Weather ut Harlem rainy : track slow. Results. First race. fire furlongs : Streuxner won , Cheval dOr second , Mtzzoura third. Time : 1fk. Second race , six furlongs : Warren Point won. Howitzer second. Borsien third. Time : I :1i ° . Third race. mile and an eizhth : Moo- crehth won , Banquo second. Joe Clark third. Time : 2:01. Fourth rare , six furloons : Daisy F won. Albert Vale second , Carrie F third. Time : I :1Th. : . . . Fifth race. four arid one-half furlongs : Rush won Ed Tipton second , Parrabas third. Time : O4 % . Sixth race , six furlongs : Tom Collins won. Rainiro 11 second , May W third. Time : 11. CINCfl'NATI. 0. . June 7-The spring meeting of the Cincinnati Jockey club at Oakley closed today , with a large crowd in attendanee. The sport was exeeptionally good for get-away day , and several exciting - citing fluitches were witnessed during the afternoon. The Diamond stakes , at five and one-half furlongs. was the feature of the card. and was won y T. H. Black burns Terra Cotta-Alarming colt. The Bar- rister. The Barrister was a 10 to 1 shot and won without an eort. He cut out his own pace. and crossed the wire four lengths in front of Preliminary i. had to be hard ridden to get the from Orderlette. There were but thrc : arters in the rae" . Three .ars the tslje and an eighth handicap in a gallop. W eatht'r fine ; track fast. Latonia's spring meeting wU1 open on Tuesday. The derby. worth 5.to0. ) will be run on the opening day. Re- suits : First race. six furlongs : Ptocola won. Nertura second , Norma Taylor third. Time : 1:112. Second race , six furlongs : Motilla won , VioItto Parson second. Ray H third. Time : 1l5'u. : Third rate , tulle and a sixteenth : Millstream - stream won , Eddie Burke second. Skylark third. Time : 1t . Fourth race , Diamond stakes. live and one-half furlongs : The Barrister won , Preliminary sec'ond , Orderlette third. Time : Fifth race , mile and an eighth. handicap : Three Bars. won. Banished second , Von't Dance third. Time : iti. Sixth race. six furlongs : Koinurasaki won , Kriss Kringie second , Azucena third. Time : 1:15. NEW YORK. June 7.-The good 'weather attracted a larze crowd to Gravesend to- day. CloophUs , Simms , up. and Geisha ridden - don by Sloane , both odds on favorites in the Patehuzue and Gazelle stakes. ro- pet1Vely , won by small margins. Ito- suiti : First ruse. five furlongs : Whiplash won , Th-ory second , Lepida third. Time : 1d. Second ra&e , mile and a sixteenth : Nuto won. Whistling Coon second , Precious third. Time : I : Ba. Third race. Futt'hogue stakes , clx furlongs - longs : Cleophus won , Irish Reel second. Zanone thid. Time : 1:1P. . Fourth race : Gaelie st.ses. rnUe and an eighth : Geisha won , Kitefoot second. Miss Miriam third. Time : Fifth race , five furlongs : Aipen won Loiterer t'uond , King Pride third. Time : I : t.t Sixth race , mile and a sixteenth : Thomas "at won. General Muceo second. Knight of the Garter third. Time : I DETROIT. Mich. , June 7.-Six thousand l' ° UPit' isaw the second renewal of the Be- truSt derby at the opening of the running riseeting at Highland Park today. Stanton . .1.Tut kers Strathmore colt. leabey , woo the derby and tbe 51.2055 first money in clever tyie from Nabob and Sues Gussie They run in cltse order all the way. M.1s Gussie showing the way by a length fur the first mile. with the others well bunched. Lsvs'rock then led the bunch until they erruightessed Icir the finish. At the quarter tiole lsab'-y who had t'een dose up and weII in hatsi. came away with a rusts. ud went IU'I tISO finish a good Ienth and a bait to the good. Nabob and Miss Gusje fouaht it out for the place , and the former drew away near the end and got the ver- dirt Mire Farloy and Laverock were three lengths batk. isabey wus always the favurite in the t'ctting and Natsob 'was a strong second choice. Sixteen bookmakers bandied the money. and were kept busy. Weths'r and track gonditions fine. Three of the six favorites wart , Itsults : First race. six furlongs : Lennep won , Takanassee occond , Belie of Corsica third. Time ; Itit. Second race. hair a tulle : Roe Mitehuli won , Contravene second. Meuxeltulf third. Time : 0:49. Third race , selling. seven furlongs : , Rs- Pr1&'e won , thULIaSLS second ; Mannaxitlia third. Time : i. Fourth race. Detroit derby. znhls' and a quarter : lsab u'.n. Nat.ob ss'ooud , Miss Gusale third. Time : ? t.5I. FUth race , utile arsd an eighth : Brighton won. Our Johnny several , Csld Saugus third. Time : 255. Sixth race , seven furlongs : Bop Jour won , Pearl second. Carlotta C third. Tnse ; 1 'tud'wurlis lirejiks a Shoulder. Omaha. ha now practically with on1y two ; sltchers. While practicing before the game yosterdssy out ho the field , M'adsnortb statled after a fly ball. His foot stru k a soft spot and be over in a heap He lauded os his right shoulder od fractured a Leone .b physicists was ra.lled an at. tended to the injury. but gave seat lbs die- essuragiug information colt it would be thret weeks bsdu.re the twirler wIlt be in the gases' ata.ta Tiset Isves us with eely Daub and Fisher for tb- sLab Mssraer Pistsi-r. e15-vf'r. expec'ts to 55y5 a.5(4her twirler lit a few days. .trtu Rurnniiurnt , CAWTO ) , S. D. . JuaeS.ectai Toils- gram. i-The fifteenth annual state encamp- meat of the Grand Army 4 the P..epuhlie opened here today. Hundreds of mnebers Bf the Grand Army of the Itepuhiu the Woman's itsitef corps and Sons of Veterans are 'n attendassie Departmuai ( 'ommander Clark of Deadwoud heads the list a ! p-ansi. I Lent guests , A grand reception was held this evening. LIVELY T1IES1N TILE ARIY' S& Heat Wifi ! 1St0P the Gainpaip Oiiba. x NO WORSE THAN CAf LIFE IN FLOR4OA 'tins. MnItIpIyIn Sisal .tctls Opern- tien. Are at hand In foils Cuba ip91 I'irto ill NEW TORE. Jane . -Snmnser has set In in enrneet , with a lnre fervent heat in Fleilda ae Cuba than ha Wasbtntea. bet summer weather is net in be wasted by the administration In sIestas. says the Washington correspondent of the Times. Th Spaulsh forces ho Cube ma baYs 15004 It cotnlortaMe or consistent eitb the policy 51 pr.tongtog the war to drop war sbsa summer came on , and they insy be lncliued te their od habit but If they expect to de so the adthinlstratlon will create s very dif- feret Impression before the summer is oiir. After a brief experience of summer camping with men hoping for active ojiera- tions. only to linger unrecuperated In hot camps. worried by false reports of activi. tie5 soon to come , the president is con- 1eed that there will be 1es danger to the troops with occupation. even though It he in ( 'aba or Porto Rico , than there would iso ID camps remote from the scene of war and in mere schools for drilling. It has come to be the opinion of medical men of some experience and judgment of climatic risks that the army will be quite as re1l afi during the summer where they can reach the enemy and keep him from going to sleep too frequently as they would 1 * ha frying on the sands of Tampa bayer or wasting away with ennui in the other camps of concentration. The determina- Uon to make the canisaIgn on land and sea an active one from the beginning to the end is being carried out as well as possi- his. There are some drawbacks. among them being the sluggish response of some of the bureaus of the War department. Some of the old men in the quartermaster general's othee. the commissary general's department , and in other branches have been running business as it has been run for thirty years. insisting that the red tape that answered well enough in time of peace must be made to work in time of war. 1.tsder vigorous threetion this red tape could be dispensed with or stretched to an- ser , but that vigor can never be developed on subordinates while there is a lack of it at the head. No one knows this better tn the president and be' ought to be able to find it Ot if he does not know it now. and also to find a remedy for It All plans for the occupation of Porte Rico are kept very secret at the War department Jtiet who has madethem is not ascertasnod. but the assumption fs' that the best rug- gestions hare been made by the careful mind of General Schofield. General Miles I being occupied very fully with the direction of the routine buxln.'sz , and only having time to consider plnnz' with the purpose of carrying them uL When It comes to the details of the busIess it Is understood that the president will Instruct the ofilcer in command of the expedition , be he either Merritt. Shafter or Miles , that ho shall be permitted to 'work out each for himself , as completely as may. . he. co-operation with the navy with his cw plan of campaign. Hot as it Is in Saniign it is as hot for Spaniards as itwiil be for the L'nited States army and navy. and. the farces of the United States. as it appears to the adminis- tration. , will be much better off in the matter of clothes. food and discipline than the Spanish army. At all events it is war and not pleasure that the country is embarked in and some of the men are sure to lose their lives on the field or in hospital as the result of the war. The administra. than does not desire to prolong It , even If contractors for the army take the other and heartless view , that a war now and then is a good thing , particularly for contractors - tractors , These are some of the Ideas that are being dicussod by the administration at the beginning of June. with the hottest weather of the year coming. it is the opinion of some of the presldenVs advisers that the war can be terminated before win- tsr if the summer is employed to good advanthge. Movements on Pi'to Rico and Santiago. fol3owd by successes and probably - ably by a season of camping on acquired territory , that is not uahealthful even for northern men. will maintain th spirits of the troops not yet ready , but preparing to be ready by and by. The navy and army will not be occupied , in the opinions of some , all summer. and possibly before the summer is ended it may be that the navy will be called on to go to Cadia to look for the lost fleet of the Spanish reserve vessels. That has been thought of several times , and with Facto P.1cc occupied. Santiago taken , Havana invested - vested , and the Cadiz fleet not yet on this side , it will be possible to spare a squad- con of half a dozen or more ships to run across the ocean and see what baa ut'ronse , of Admiral Camara and his much talked of fighting ships. Signs are multiplying here which confirm even In the minds of the most cautious ob. I serers the stories of hurry orders to troops I Tampa which have been current for several days 1)51St. Th necessary circum. spection of resl'onslhIc ' members of the war administration prevents the exact nature of these orders from becoming known. That preparation is being made for all branches of the department to get troops ready to move from Tampa at a act day is beyond question. Every available oldler of the regular army not actually Sot aside for duty elsewhere has been sent to Tampa. Every regular regiment has been sent there cx- cept the Fifteenth , Eighteenth and Twenty. thsrd tnfaatr . which are going to the Philippines - ippines , the ThIrd cavalry and Fourth ar- tiilery , louod for the same destination , and the Fifth Infantry. 'which is distributed all along the gulf coaef'with a detail at Atlanta - lanta doing guard dufr , The xnobillaation was completed whti .be camp of regulars at Mobile was brsksen up last wesk and the men transferred to Tampa. Rush orders for ammunition and supplies for Tampa have beerr'bestbrrlng the activities - ties of ordnance and enbeistence depart- usents in the last 'few days. Last Thurs- day. for instance , imperative demands were made from army Iseafiquarters at. Tampa that 1,10,000 rounds t ammunition should 1 * delivered at that point by Saturday night. So promppy , 'was this order attended - tended to that theiuacsunluon was taken from the governmestmrsenasj at Governor's Island Thursday afternoon and delIvered at Tampa within the tbme prescribed , going faster than the mails. At the saute time a train load of ubstece' supplIes is cut forward on the same hurry schedule. These are incidents Us the proceedings of the last few d&yis. isbish indluate an accession of haste at the front Since General Mtle reached there. ADsethssr Indication 01 the apjir ach of the Icing looked for wariske meveent Is the charterthg by the 'War departmeat of ness' transport , sifter it ha decided that It had eli that. w93114 tie nesded Zot the Cnba.zs Invaswa. That was when the traa.ports is ere expected to be CaIIO4 xnerelT to transport souse 20.000 or 25.000 usssn di- redly across the gull to the north coast of Cuba. ow That Forte Rico is to Lee pied and an army Iaoded to assist in thr captara at Sazstago. it is found that more ships wiLl lie needed to supplement the fleet tsf thirty already aocured. PENSIONING ITS MINISTERS Sii-iilh Lutberannod .kdsspta a 5 , Steal for ( 'snow for lt . Pes-nebs-ra. GALIISBrXLG , iii. . Jane " . -At inlays soseiee of the Swedish LefhrTan syOei a plan for penv + entsg and Insseriu InlolMers was Oeylsod by an aseenarseent system. A revisIon e.f the censUtetton of Angee. tans enStege was adopted , striking ot the 'word Scavdlnartan from tb title. and removing - moving an ancient restrietIno against the yes of inbeece by sttr0s'nt.s. htoo iutions were passed r'emteending President McKinley for hIs pelicy to the present international dttlicoitIoa. Drt'cters of the Latberan publishing boese ere chosen as fellows : 1. . .1. John- stea , St. Paid ; S. G Toengest. Ottutuwa , Is. ; S. M. Hilt. Wabos , Neb. Tonight aldresees sore nado by Rev. A. S. Seckiund of Chirare and Rev. F. M. Ekenna of Center City. Miss. The publication of the 1tf of the founder of the church in America. tars P. Es4t'orn. authorized. I The Ladies' Missehenary society began Its seventh annual session today. A letter at I encouragement was road front Queen SopliIa of Sweden. Letters Irons foreign fields fol- lowod. Mrs. Inga Swanson , treasurer. sub- snitted a satisfactory financial report. I Omeers were lectod as foitows Fresh- I dent. Mrs. S. P. A. Llndabl , Rock Island : secretary. Mrs. Oscar Nelson. Rokfod . responding secretary. Mrs. Eva Tldquist. I Minnesota. historian. Thea Tlngwald. Mus- j kegon , Mich. , cashier. Mrs. Inga Swenson. Chicago : vice presidents were thusen from each conference. HOME MISSIONARY MEETING Se enty-Sceond Aisnusil See..lun of the Cungrezrni losini "sielely is 1ieinr Held at Cit-is-mud. CLEVELAI"TI. June 7.-The seventy-sec- cod anna1 meeting of the Congregational Home Missionary society began Its ottaslotis here this evening in Plymouth Cotigrera- tional church. Rev. L. L. Taylor. ; iastnr. About & 00 delegates crc In attendance and more are coming. Major General 0. 0. Howard , the president - dent , is presiding. Until today his presence - once was doubtful , owing to the secures for which he has been in demand in the army and navy commission in Florida. He reports that there is very little sickness among the soldiers in the south and little complaining. The annual report of the Home Missionary - ary society urns referred to a special corn- mittee and it will receive consideration Thursday morning. It contains the following - ing Beginning in 1526 wstb 1Gi missionaries it fifteen states and an outlay of less thas II ifl0 , the poety bad ends's no setes- stun the srcssnt year LS1 rn4aeieaaris-s Iii forty-leer MMea and * .rrltnries , lou aid beee support It expmi4e'd In the laM soaI year $ M.I lie missieneiles hai'e orgas - bed Sn all 6.4ii eburrhea. about 1.000 of them being Presbyterian. planted ha the early years when that seemtnatIne did its' ' I botue tutasienary work through this suet- "iT. "iT.Of the nearly I..00 Congregational churches I the txstted States reported is 11107 tuerc than five-sIxths were planted , stud niecere festered. by the society and itsi auxiliaries. Of theo .E0 be reached self-1 i support. To the churches nuder Its care 405.0S members have l.cen added in the seemity-two years. The rash receipts I 2IT.56S.55. There baae aLso been I Nitvl.d and distributed In clethitag. ! atl I supplies , booki. etc. . $2.3L004. is all 20- I , The society began the year with a set S debt of il2.f4. The rcceipts of Ow' ne- tisbal organization irons coatrlbuitteas. legs-I , cie and other sources were fl71.ZSl. and' I . the auxiliaries raised sad expended on tbi4 ; ona fiOldIs $ ! IS.545. ineking the total iseense , for the year ilneluding $314,031 cash lb land ) I sad il.49S Uliapfljiitei hatanee. I The expenditures of the national society sore lZ7Zjlul. The net debt at the ek's I f the fiscal year is as 2306.M41. a reduction I f 221.14. The sermon was dt4ive'red by Rev. Thomas ; B. MeLeod. LLD. . of Brooklyn. Addresses . isere delivered by Rev. L. I. . . Taylor in behalf - ; half of the church. and by Rev. .1. G. Fraser In behalf of the Obta. Missionary society. General Ibis ard responded to these ad- I dresses. , The annual reports ol the secretary and I committees r.4Im1nari' to the annual meet- lug were received this afternoon. This evening the 'annual meeting of the I Woman's Misetonary union was held in Plymouth church Several papers 'e cre read. ! DISCUSS ILLS OF HUMANITY . % 0 0 00 I Couieeei t I on sf A us s-rlenua edIt'nl t'it'igitlui I n Se's- sloii ot Deuiu.-r I DENVER. June 7.-The annual coneentiots I of the American Medical assochation oped I in the liroadway theater at 10 o'clock today with a large attendance. Governor Adams and Mayor hirMurray delivered addresses of selcome , In the absence of the president Surge'csn General Steruberg. his address was read by Colonel Alfred A. Woodhull. chief I surgeon Department of the Colorado. who presided. Several auxiliary associations are holding meetings in connection with the con- ventlon of the main body , Dr. Montgomery S. Crockett of Buffalo. N. 'I' . . created a uhirlwlnd of discussion at the meeting of the American Association of I Medical colleges by a paper on better l'eda- I gogit methods. in ishich be severely ersti- I eied present methods of medical education. The nub of his criticism eonstted in a state- tuest that a r rfeet system of t'detio5 'hse44 ' areese he mental etwraiss of the stndeat. v hotea , . . 'resont methods tended to aval.eii ike lnttdte.rZ of the. teter The e4ioe1e relleges were elected to membership Is the assoclatlee Ilittrots -Medical college. Chicago : i4.iteaiskt"e Medical - cal c'eflego , Mllssaukoe ; New OrIeas tnI- verasty Medicl school : Tufts' College Med- InstOflk'crs Oflk'crs is crc elected as fellows President. K. 0. Walket' of Deireit. center ulce rsM4snt , Dr. H. Bert Ellis. junior vice preMdeel. Dr. G. E. Woody , Louisville. Ky. . Pt'erstary arid treasurer , Baysrul Holmes , Cbieago. The American Medical NOfters' itseortatton elorted the leilewtng otsvera : President , Thesoas H. liaekiis of Denver : lies 5srce- Ideut , George II. Sitnps , l4nve4n , setre- tary. Dr. Isfihie grown. Now Tork , tress- urs.r. Dr. Alexander Sines , Ninsoapolta. The trustees of the Asoortean Medical as- iscIatioti u-tutt.d 210,000 toward the fund created three years age for the erernon of a toatidhag is Chicago. to be k.wn as the home of the Association. . ! 'hi-i-i Shearing % .sll .tinng , CHAMBERLAIN. S B. . June. . -rS'ial ) -Adriecs roeeit't'd hers from th intrrioC of the ceded Sioux lands 5tmt that many of the sheep bresders west of the Misouri river have completed shearing their flocks. Shear- log commenced early this season. and th. ie34 has boon decidedly satisfactory to sheep owners. The sheep raising industry is rapidly increasing in the region between here and the Black Htil For men with limited means no branch of the stock cats ng industry pays so well , or brings in a stead- br or more frequent income. During the past lute weeks the rainfall on upper Bad river has been the heaviest in many years. Roundups wagons that a month ago Were' unable to work because of the scarcity of water are nois having ninth dieulty ha getting through th mud. Ctins'e'nt Ion uS le'Is' Siselal iciiiocrnc CHICAGO. Jttne ' 7.-The op'ning st'asson of the first national convention of the Social Democracy of Amertca held today in 1.hlIvbs ball. National President Eugene V. Bobs ninth' a few remarks we'lcoming th dci- egates to the convention. About thirty stntss were rs'presented by 125 delegates. some of whom isert women. Among those who isere present was G. C. Clemens. a brother of Slack Twain. On motion of a ds'lerate the whole body and not the chairman nominated members to serve on the committee on crc- denUals. The following were elected mom- hers of the cre'denthal committee : .1 C' D Armond. Colorado. chairman : 'W. L. Johnson - son , Kansas , and .1. F. Finn of Illinois. ) 'uussengcr liuns Into % 'reek. MARIETTA. 0 . Jan. Z.-On the HaIti- more & Ohio railroad , ix miles east of Parkersburg at S a m. . a freight train was derailed. and a passenger train ran' into it John Henry. engineer. was killed and seven persons were wounded. P ! & i of the Complete American Navy All the more important Spanish vessels , photographs of Dewey , Sampson , Schley , 15\'iiles , Coppinger , Brooke , and all the great ofhcers of the Army and Navy. . T. I V\CU of iIyz 'N IThft5TAThS NAy \ ' 'i Otpri5LI79 c , ' OVer 200 RQre ) I' \ cl ) ' ) 'su ? ' ) \ , . let beftre d df ± tr cm1o Is t 20 V1ga , 1T.5.d : : ha ! LLFATD MA11 1) ) h US. Thkezby NaI Potograpr. s 1k _ _ _ . : - ; . , . . . . _ _ \ tec ; 3 -m- ' s' v.u - _ \ _ - - - - - copsY _ _ : - ' u' All the Spanish possessions , including Cuba , Porto Rico and the Philippine Islands , are shown on maps 24x18 inches , Large Colored Maps of the - East and West Indies Together with mail and steamship routes , and distances tc main seaport towns clearly shown. You cn follow the Movements of every Wdr Vessel And know the construction , cost , size , tonnage , armament , speed , etc. , of every ship , and see the Portraits and names of their Brave Officers and Crews. Secure this incomparable work at once. CUT OUT TUS COUPON You ean get this collection .of pictures , with the S maps. for ThisCoupon with25.tiIlscctire 25c and This Coupon. The OfficiI rhotogrphs ! rai1eito an address hi tLim tnited States or Can. ada , for 4 cents extra pothge. oi : TilL IJNITD STATLS NPWY. yy PHOTOGRAPH DEPT. UJrss , THE OMAflj. BEE. % Y PIIOTOGB.tI'Il DEPT. . t , . , Omnlma Be.r Building ; Cojnclj Bluffs , 10 Pcarl St. ; South Osuahia I1si I _ : Omaha0 ttb and N. Sts ; UnoJu 1020 0 St. - - - - - - - - - -
