4
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1000.
OPERA BOUFFE BASE BALL
Jnpitcr Phvius Pata an End to,a Ilnrt
Breaklng Gams.
TEN ERRORS IN A llLF DOZEN INNINGS
Iliilrn Instruct IIIn Allrurd Hall
Tcnm In tlio l( ii ill in en In of Hit-
rent u tlmiiil (ininc Mii; n
They'll llr All HIkM.
Omnlin, 7 I'urlilii, :i,
Sltiux City, ll SI. .timppli,
"'""r, 7) lie Mo I n oh, I.
ArW York, -l Clili'timi, .
lloKlon, .l Pittsburg, I.
I'lillnilrlnlilu, K. I.niil
Ilrookljn, nt Clm-liiiintl,
iiiirrnio. -ii iiiiiii.nooii.. ii
:t.
"levolnnd, lt Kniinnn City
. II.
juiiuiiiikci', ii inilliiiuiiinl
ClilciiKo, ll Detroit. ..
I a, ii
Such a burlesque on tho great national
Karao was too much even for tho gods ot
tho sun anil tho storms. Iltnco old Sol
frowned and Jupiter I'luvlus wept and tho
champions and their visitors from tho
mountains ceased trying to play ball after
Ix ond a half Innings had been gone
through. Tho rain was, atrango to say, a
welcorao relief, for tho big crowd which
had comfortably settled itself for an ex
pected enjoyable afternoon was charltablo
and when It appeared that the champs wcro
galloping around the bases through a com
bination of errors, passed balls and pitch
ing gifts on tho part of tho PucblOB they
felt sorry for Billy Hulcn's much vaunted
trlbo and begrudged not the veil of mist
which wao drawn over their egregious blun
ders before opportunity wbb afforded for
tho commission of still others. When Um
plro AI .Mnuck called tho gamo at tho end
of tho first hnlf of tho seventh round the
few who had diligently kept track of tho
runs and the errors found that tho cham
pions hnd scored seven runs against threo
for tho visitors, while tho Hulcnltcn led off
with ten errors.
Ten errors in a slx-lnnlng game! That
eloquently explains why none of tho Itourke
famlly'B runs were earned by dint ot scien
tific, clover playing. All they hnd to do
was to lob off a llttlo grounder toward
second Iwee und first baso was nsoured.
Karly In tho gamo Hulcn and Anderson
showed thnt their thoughts dwelt on sotno
fair Colorado maid or somo other moun
tain enchantment and between them they
chalked up seven errors. It was truly
amazing tho way them two usually accurato
fielders fumbled tha balls which chanced
to como their way. Pitcher Johnson, who
contributed a rcnlly good exhibition ot
pitching, occasionally glanced back toward
his managerial chief and his co-laborer,
who was alleged to bo In tho gamo at
second, and shed copious tears which
flooded tho Interior of the diamond even bo
foro tho clouds permitted their moisture
to descend. Ho had reason to be disheart
ened. Manager nilly Hulen and his tribe tarried
on the diamond after the big crowd had
passed outside. Tho managerial rnagnato
called his men solemnly to ono side and,
though tho rain fell In torrents, Instructed
them In tho rudiments ot tho gamo. Ho
then distributed them over tho Held nnd
batted out n few parabolns nnd grounders.
He, In turn, tried his hand at fielding for
tho benefit of the practice. Late lest night
lie Issued a bulletin to the effect that hltf
team had recovered Its former brllllnncy
nnd nrsurcd anxious Inquirers that he would
glvo Daddy Rourkc's Colts a run for their
money In tho noxt thrco games of tho
scries. Score:
, xOMAHA.
, All. It.
H."
0
1
'1'
1
0
0
0
0
0
o.
1 .
A. "E.
Haer. If...,
Toman, s.
McVldker, cf...
Ilebsainen. rf..
l.auzon, c
O'Connell, lb..
Mackoy, Sb
0 0
..U4,,
...;'!)
.... I
.... .1
-1 I. 4
Hoy. 31).
Hughes, p 3
Totals ...
27
3
21 12
I'UKBI.O.
AH. R. II. O. A. E.
MoIIale. cf..., I
0
110 0
0 1 I 2
i linen, ss " -
Anderson, 2b 3 1
Purrntt. rf 3 0
1
C'.tii liutn. lb nnd o.... 3 o o
Dalrymple, If 3 0 0
Kelly. 3b 3 0 0
Snnrk, o nnd p 3 0 1
Johnson, p 3 0 0
0
0
10
1
Totals 23 "3 S IS S 10
Omaha 1 0 0 2 0 - 7
Pucblo 2 0 1 0 0 0 0-3
Two-huso bit: Parrott. Sacrlllco hits:
Haer, O'Connoll. Passed balls: l.auzon, 1;
Smirk, 1. Wild pitch: Hughes. Hases on
balls: Oft Hughes, 3; oft Johnson, 1. Hnses
on lilt by pitched ball; Off Johnson, 1.
Struck out: Hy Hughes, fi; by Johnson, I.
Stolen bases: O'Connell, Hoy. Mollnlo (2),
Anderson. Double plays: Hughes to l.auzon
to Hoy: Hughes to Tomitn to O'Connell.
Tlmo: 1:20. Umpire: Mnuck.
llKNVKR TKA.1l 1115 ATS 1MJS MOIXKS.
,rnln n fimne In the Mntli IiiiiIiik
After Two Men Are liiinc,
DliS MOINHS, la., Juno 12. (Special
Tolcgrain.) Denver won from Des Moines
today In tho ninth (1111111? after Des Moines
had missed a chance to retire tho side with
out a score. Two singles and two doubles
nnd an error noueo lour runs. Attendance,
sw. score:
DBS SIOINKS.
All. It. H.
O.
3
0
3
. 1
1
S
1
10
0
0
A.
0
0
0
0
0
0
I
3
10
0
Thiol. 2b
Nnglo, ef
lllnes, If
Brain. 3b....
Warner, rf..
Sclsler. lb...
Ball. ss.......
l.obmiui, c...
Itoiicb, p
Parker .....
1
...3
..1
Totals 31 1 G 27 17 4
DENVEB.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Miller. If r. 2 2 o c p
lllckey. 2b 5 2 3 .' 1 0
Preston, cf f 0 4 :: 0 o
Holland, rf..' 5 0 1 0 l o
MeCnusinnd, lb 5 o o II 1 0
Itellly, 3b 4 0 1 .1 2 0
Lewee. ss 3 0 0 2 :t 1
Sullivan, c 4 2 3 4 1 0
Kyler, p i 3 1 0 I 9 0
Totals 33 1 14 27 13 1
Batted for Roach In last Inning.
Des Moines 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 l-l
Denver o 0 'J 0 0 0 1 0 1-7
Two-base hits: Warner, Lohman, Pres
ton, Holland. Miller, lllckey. Double play:
Roach to Ball to Selslor. Bas?s on balls:
By Roach. I: by Kylor, 2, Hit by pitched
ball: By Eyler, 2. Struck out: By Roach,
H; by Eyler, 4, Passed balls: Sullivan, G;
Lobman, 2. Umpire: Trallley.
SIOUX CITY WINS .V IiVCICY ONE.
Saints Oiitbnt nnd Outlleld the Cnru
hunkers null Still Lone.
ST. JOSEPH. Juno 12. (Special Tele
gram.) Sioux City won tho llrst gamo of
tho series from St. Joseph this afternoon
in a well played game, only one error be
Ins mado and that by Hallman, which
counted for nothlnc. T)oo Gibson, a new nc.
quisltlon to St. Joseph's pitching corps, was
on the slab for St. Joseph and allowed tho
Sioux but three hits, but was very wild, hit
ting three men and giving four men passes
to tlrst. Outside of tho llrst and tlfth In
ning ho was Invincible, whllo St. Joseph
found Cochrun for nlno safo ones, but wero
unfortunate In riot being ablo to bunch
them. Score:
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. It. II. O.
A.
5
"i!
0
0
1
a
o
E.
0
0
o
o
0
0
0
0
0
Strang, 3b 4
Hull, bs 4
Kllug. e
Sehrull. cf I
McKlbben, If,,, 4
Davis, lb 4
llrlstow, 2b 4
X.cltz, rf 4
Gibson, p 4
Totals 31) It 9 24 16
SIOUX CITY.
'AB. R, 11.
Hallman, If 2 2 I
Rrashcar, ss 3 10
Hanson, cf 2 1 0
Mica, 2b 3 0 1
o.
1
1
4
0
A. VS.
11
0
Totals 21 6 3 27 9 1
St. Joseph 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 03
Sioux City 30003000 6
Harwd runs: St. Joseph, 3: Sioux Cltv. 1.
Three-base hit: Nlles. Two-base hits:
Davis, Olhson. Double play: Brashpar to
O'Dea to OInsseock. Stolen base: Hallmait.
Sacrifice hit: Hansen. Bases on balls: Oft
Olhson. 4; oft Cochran, 1. Hit ny pitched
ball: Bv Olhson, 3. Struck out: By Coch
ran, 1. Time: 1:35, umpire: Kbrlght.
Smutllng nt the Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Omaha 31 20 11 M'
Pueblo 31 17 II .MS
Denver ....33 IS IS .5S
Des Moines 2S 13 15 .Ifil
St. Joseph so 12 IS .I'm
Sioux City 31 12 l'J .3Sj
(J A. II IIS OF Till! NATIONAL LtlAfil'll.
II11 sen on llnllx (live n. Victory to
Huston.
BOSTON, Juno 12. Neither Boston nor
Pittsburg could bat with any effect today,
but bases on balls proved costly, ono Pitts
burg run nnd two of tho Bostons being
scored by men who went to first by grace
of the pitcher. Star catches by Hamilton
and Ionir were features. Score:
iioston. 1'irrauima.
imi.o.a.i:.
n.n.o.A.E,
Hamllt'n, cf 1 1 2 0 0 Cooler
lb... 1 0 10 0 0
Collln. Sh.. 0 0 2 4 O'Kltchey, Sh. 0 0 0 2 0
Harry, lb... 0 0 It o 1
Heaum't, cf 0 2 2 0 0
Warner, rf. 0 1 3 0 0
Wlll'ms, 3b. 0 1 3 2 1
Htuhl, If.... 0 110 0
Ion, m.... 0 0 1 3 0
Freeman, If. 1 1 5 0 0
rrilrlcn, If.. 00200
Ixino. 2b.... 0 0 2 4 0 Ely. hi 0 1 2 S 0
Hulllvsn, c. 1 1 2 0 0 O'Connor, e. 0 0 3 3 0
Dlncen, p... 0 0 1 3 1
Cliepbro, p.. 0 0 0 0 0
Zlmmer .... 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .. 3 4 27 II 2
Totals ..1 C 21 10 1
Batted for Chcsbro In ninth.
Boston 100 0 0020 3
Pittsburg 10000 0 00 0-1
Kerned run: Boston. 1. Hnmn run: Sulll.
van. Stolen bases: Hamilton, Wllllnms.
Doublo plays: Ione to Lowe to Barry;
Cooley (unassisted). Sacriflo hit: Lowe.
Mrst baso on balls: Off Hlnpnn. a- nff r'his.
bro, 4. Struck out: By Dlneen, 2; by dies-
uiu, 1, i-iiBif(i nan: suinvan. rime: i:w.
umpire: I'jmsiie.
Iteiln (In llnek Aunln.
BROOKLYN. June 12 Irtvln'a hnmn rim
with McBrlde on second tied tho score In
tho lllntll todnv. but lvpplpr'a irlnln nri
Jennings' single returned the Brooklyns
Y.iiiii.ir in i i ran. 11 was a puciiers'
battle, In which Kitson had the ndvnntnge
ot steady support. Attendance. SiiO. Score:
CINCINNATI.
I1UOOKI.YN.
It. II O A i:
It.H.O.A.i?.
Jone. cf 0 0 4 0 0
Kerler. rf... 2 2 3 0 0
Jenn'gs, lb. 0 1 11 1 0
Shecknrd, If 1 1 0 0 0
Dahlen, ss.. 0 0 2 0 0
Crom, 3b. ... 0 0 3 1 0
Ii.irrrtt, cf.. 0 0 1 0 0
Corcoran, ss fl 0 1 3 1
Iiecklcy. lb. 0 0 9 0 0
MonrMf. rf. 2 1 2 0 1
I'rawfonl, If 1 1 4 0 0
Irwin, 3b.... 1 1 0 2 0
Sti'lnf'dt, 2b 0 1 1 2 0 Daly, 2b.... 1 0 0 3 1
Wood, r 0 14 1 O'MOuire, c. 0 0 3 1 0
Hcotl, p 0 1 0 1 OfKltson, p... 12 110
Totals ..4 9 :l Totals ..56 27 1 2 1
None out In ninth when winning rnno
were scored.
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 21
Urooklyn 00001201 15
Karned runs: Keeler. Irwin. Three-baso
lilts: Keeler. Twn.hnMo hit I'mn'fnri t.-io.
base on error: Brooklyn, 1. Left on bases:
Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, 1. Struck out: By
niinwii, , .-, ny peon, 1. stolen Dases: Steln
tp.' ' AVjMWi Sheckard, Daly. Bases on
halls: Oft KitSon. 3. Tlnill.ln nlnvt. nnl..
Jennings to Dahlen; Dahlen to Jennings.
6 Day mu"' ira. iiw. umpire:
Hot Finish nt I'lillndeluliln.
PHILADELPHIA, June 12. It looked to
be it victory for St, I-ouls until the soventli
Inning today, when Philadelphia took a
hrnrn ;i . tltn 1.-. f l 1 - , .
doubles and Uot singles, which, with a
wild throw by Tebeau. gave them five runs
and the game: Attendance, 3,699. Score:
I'JUIS. PHILADELPHIA,
n.ii.n A I T 1, n .
Ilurkctt. If. 0 0 1 0 0 Thomas, cf. 2 Z 1 0 0
ni-iuricK, ci . ,i s u U Miagle. ir.... 112 0 0
KttfT, 2b.. 1 3 2 5 0 Dolrh'ty, lb 1 2 8 1 1
Dnnlln. rf. ft .1 ft n ft VHaI a a , a
Mqbnnn. lb. 0 2 10 0 0 MoKa'r.'d,"c. 1 2 2 2 0
fllllnrfl 91i ft 1 i Ar.i.li At. a a n A
Tebeatr, ss
rl(rer, e. .
" ... . v . ..V.,(,ICB( V V ii
0 0 4 3 3
Dolan. 2b... 0O331
.1 2 3 0 0
.110 3 0
Crosn, s.... 0 1 4 I 0
Jones, p.
Donovan
Donahue, p. 1 1 1 2 0
Totals ..6 9 27 IS 2
,01 000
Tn!nl r. Ill ! IK 1
Batted for Jones In the ninth'.' )
St. Louis 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 15
Philadelphia 1 .0 0 0 0 0 G 0 6
Earned runs; St. Louis, 4; Philadelphia,
. .. w-.... n.; iiiid. l ILn, IVl'ldll'l, Ut'ie-
hanty, McFurland. Sacrlllco lilt: Slagle.
iiiuiiii: iuuyn. i,iijsn io lo IJCle-
hnnty; Dlllard to Kelster. First bao on
1. 1 1 1 1 u . rff In,,.. I, r 1 . ci. 1.
....it... w. uiinui., i, iiil lyifiuiuiii.-, I. nil 1ICK
out: By Jones. 2; by Donahue, 2. Balk:
rn.... 1. .... tl.....1 .. I
wuiiuiiiu'. i-rtnnmi uuii'i; i riuer, icrar
land. Time: 2:10. Hmplre: Hurst.
Orphnim Are Will t r ivnshrd.
NEW YORK. Juno 12. Today's gamo be
tween New York and Chicago was" a
Pitchers' battle. Currtck bad the better of
It. Ho kept the Chlcagos' bits well scat
tered. The New Yorks won tho gnmo by
mixing hits with the Chlcagos' errors In
the sixth and eighth Innings. Attendance,
,iuv. oenre;
NEW YOKK.
CHICAGO.
n it. n a v.
It.H.O.A.i:
Smith, rf.... 2 2 2 0 0
Oleiifinn. 21,. 0 1 4 n ft
Merte, If... 0 1 3 0 0
Chllds, 2b... 0 2 1 3 0
Itvan. rf 0 n I n n
Helbach. If.. 0 13 0 0
Davis, us.... 0 0 2 4 0
Oreen, rf.... 0 0 0 0 0
Doyle, lb... 0 0 11 1 0
uanzel, lb.. 0 2 11 0 0
Vanll'n, cf.. 0 0 2 0 1
Mccork. 3b 0 2 1 2 0
Cllnum'n, ns o 0 0 3 1
Donahue, c. 0 0 1 1 I
Callahan, p. 0 2 1 2 1
Hlrkm'n. 3b 0 0 1 i ti
llower'n, c 0 0 2 1 ft
Carries, p... 2 10 3 0
Totals ..4 8 27 11 U Totals ..0 9 2111 3
New York 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 I
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Earned runs: New York. 1. First baso
on errors: Now York, 2; Chicago. 1. Left
on bases: New York, 4: Chicago, 10. Bases
on balls: Off Carrlck, 2; off Callahan, none,
Struck out: By Currlrk, 2; by Callahan, 2.
Two-buso hit: McCormlck. Sacrlllco hits;
Clliigman, McCormack. Double play: Doylo
to Davis. Stolen base: Selbacb. Passed
bull: Uowerman. Hit by pitcher: By
Cullahun, 17 Umpire: Swurtwood. Time:
1:55. ,
StmidliiK nt the Team.
Vlnved. Wnn. T.nut T r
I'liiiuiieipnia 41
Brooklyn 40
Pittsburg 45
St. Louis 41
Boston 2!)
Olasscock, lb 4 1 1
Camp, rf :i 0 0
O'Dea, 2b 3 0 0
Cote, 1 0 0
Cochran, p 3 1 0
26 15 .Kit
21 1 ,601
23 22 .512
20 21 . IS!I
19 20 .IS7
20 SB ,W
17 23 .423
16 S.U .410
ix City.
(Special Tele-
Chicago 43
Cincinnati 40
New York 09
cram.) About sevcnty-tlvo shooters aro
here, In attendance on tho Soo Gun club's
sixth unuuul tournament, which opened
TWO GREAT
CURATIVE POWERS
TWO GREAT POWERS working- together In complete harmony to accomplish a
certain result will do so much more quickly and with mor certainty than either
Ine of tbo same powers worklnjr alone. It Is by tha application of this princi
ple and Immutable law that the great electro-medical specialists of the State Klec-tro-Medlral
Institute aro makliiK wonderful cures of diseases by their own svatem
of combined Electro-Medical Troatment, which concentrates all of the curative
powers of both medical and electrical treatment Into one Irresistible force, which
eturantee a certainty of cure beyond all cuettion ot doubt. To a. sick man or
woman certainty of cure Is an Important consideration, especially If they have
mot with repeated failures In their efforts to set cured by the uso of one of tho
curative powers at a time,
Thero are medical specialists and electrical specialists. A medical specialist
may be thu best In bis line, und yet Im falls to cure a large per rent of cases,
ami wny nccauso tnere are many ills
ment no matter how skillful tho medical
iiurti are hiso many aiseases mat win not yield to tne most skillfully applied elec
trical treatment. It Is us Impossible to cur all diseases by medical or electrical
treatment alone as It would be to supply
fcinut unr kiuu or ioou oniy. .-Nature uemari'a dirrereni KinuB ot rood anil nour
ishment In order to best sustain life and health'. Ho It Is In many cases of sick
ness and disease, nature demands both medical and eleotrlral treatment skillfully
combined In order to promptly and thoroughly retoro health to diseased organs
or parts of the body.
If your trouble H the result of deep and obscure disease of the nervous tvatem,
you never rould bo cured by belnir treated by dyspepsia or kidney trouble. If a
physician does not know exactly tho cauiki of your trouble tie cannot successfully
treat you. If he does not know tho exact cause of your trouble and does not or
cannot upply the proper tmatment or remedies h Is Just n powerless to effect
relief or cure. If you are suffering from a dlseaso which requires electrical treat
ment, thp medical specialist rannot effect a cure, and If on tho other hand you nro
suiTcrlnR from a disease which renulres soerlal tnedleal treatment vou cannot hono
I, for euro by electrical treatment. It Is a
ous Byjiem nro soon compllrateil witn diseases mf the muscular systom, nnd vice
versa., henee the disease becomes Nervo. Muscular In Its nature and will not yield
to either the medical or the electrical specialist. Such cases can only be cured
by our own perfected system of Combined Kleetro-Medlcnl treatment as used by
the skillful and experienced Klectro-Medlcal Specialists of this reliable and thor
oughly equipped Institute. The Klectro-Medlcal Specialists of thin Institute are all
graduates of the best medical collages and electrical Institutions in the world and
have had long and valuable experience In their particular specialty; besides.the State
Klectro-Modtcal Institute Is (implied with every known means and device th.it
science, skill, knowledge and money-can rirovido that will nld our specialists In
rtlftxnOBlnK and determining the exact location and n.it uro of any disease and ef
fecting Us euro promptly and thoroughly1. .Tha great X-Rays are used to help
find dlttlcull and deen. seated diseases nnd after onea found and located bv our
I fktllful Klectro-Medleal Specialists thera Is nothing In the. way of spedy and per
. iianent euro belnr effected by our gnly combined Electro-Medical Treatment,
this morning. They represent Minnesota,
South Dakota, Nebraska, Illinois and
Iowa. Some good shooting was done, but
no records were broken. The shoot will
continue tomorrow and Thursday.
(jamus or thi: amhuman i.haiui;.
Buffalo NlnilK MlnneiiiiolU Out to 'Wind
Ci the Merle.
MINNEAPOLIS, Juno 12.-BufTalo shut
Minneapolis out for the second time of tho
scries today, thus breaking even. Errors
by Minneapolis in tho llrst Inning allowed
two runs nnd tor tho next seven Innings
the playing on both sides wus of the gilt
edgo order. Parker pitched a lino gnmo for
Minneapolis, as did Baker for tho visitors,
four hits being secured off each. Attend
unco, 1,000, Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. I WVl'M).
It.H.O.A.i;
n.H.O.A.E.
Dixon, cf.... 0 0 1 0 0 Cfttm.in, rf 1 0 1 0 0
Wllmot, rf.. 0 0 3 0 0 Hbraron, rf. 1 0 2 0 1
Iilly, rf....0 0 0 0 0 Hallliran, If. 0 1 0 1 0
llrlm, lb.... 0 2 17 0 2 Hpoar, c 0 0 4 1 0
Nance. 3b... 0
Abbat'lo, 2b 0
Kmltli, ss..., 0
1 1
6 1 Carey, lb... 1 1 11 0 0
3 1 Hallmaii, ss 0 1 2 3 0
3 0 Crooks, 2b.. 0 0 2 3 0
0 1
1 1
l'ksher, c,
Parkfr, p
0 0 3
0 Andrew, 3b 0 0 3 2 0
0
0 0 7 0 13akr,
p.... 1 1 0 3 0
Totals
27 21
Totals . . 4 4 27 13 1
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Buffalo 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-1
Earned run: Buffalo, 1, Two-base hits:
Orlm, Nance, Baker, Halligan. Bases on
balls: Off Parker. 2; off Baker. 3. Struck
out: By Parker, 1; by Baker. 1. Lett on
bases: Minneapolis, 6; Buffalo, 4, Stolen
bases: Wllmot, aettman, Shearon. Sacrl
llco hits: Crooks, Oettman. Double play.
Nanco to Abbatlchlo to Orlm. Tlmo of
game: 1:30. Umpire: Sheridan,
I.nClinner's liny to lilt.
KANSAS CITY. Juno 12.-LnChance won
today's gamo for Cleveland In the eighth
Inning, when, with the buses full, he sent
the ball over to centerfleld and brought In
three runs. In tho tlfth IaChancc knocked
n liner that nearly broke Carsey's right
hand and compelled the latter to retire.
Oear, who succeeded Carsoy, was hit hard.
Attendance, sw. score
KANSAS CITY
CLEVELAND.
It.IC.O.A.E,
n.H.O.A.E.
Picker's, rf. 1 3 0 0 0
Hemphill, rf o 1
I 1
Wainer, 1 1
4 0 1
1 1 0
(Icnlns, If... 3 .1 2
Sullivan. 3b. 2 2 C
Flood, 2b.... 2 1 1
liCh'ce, lb, 0 3 13
0 0
O'Brien, If. 1
Duncan, lb. 2
Farrell, cf.. 2
Coughlln, 3b 0
Hcliaofor, 2b 0
Wilson, c... 0
2 0
4 0
0 9
1 0
fi 1 0
2 10
4' 4 1
McAleer, cf. 0 4 5
2 S 0
Illerb'r, ss.. 1
Pples, c 0
Hoffcr, p.... 0
0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
10 4 0
6 0 1
C'arsey, p... 0
0 0 13
Oear, p 0 0 0 2 0
Totals .. 0 18 27 11 0
Totals .. fi 15 27 14 4
Kansas City 1 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 0-C
Cleveland I 0 0 0 3 1 0 4 0-0
Karncd runs: Kansas City. G; Cleveland,
C Two-baso hits: Dungnn, Schaefer, Kar
rell, Flood, LnChnnce, Pickering. Sacrlflco
hits: Wagner, Farroll. Stolen base: tlenlns.
Baso on balls: By Carsey, 1; by Oear, 1; by
Hoffer, 1, Hit by pitched ball: By Gear. 1.
Struck out: By Carsey, l; by Oear, 1. Hits:
Off Carsey, 9: off Oear, 9. Innings pitched:
Carsey, 4: Gear, !. Loft on bases; Kansas
City, 8; Cleveland. 10. Double plays: Far
rell to "Wilson. McAleer to Flood to La
Chance. Tlmo of game: 1:50. Umplru:
'McDonald,
HluiKiirt Did the Trick.
CHICAGO, Juno 12. The home team won
today's gamo In tho fourth Inning, when
Shutrart's homo- run scored thrco of Chi
cago's six runs. Both pitchers were hit
hard, but, received good support. Attend
ance, 1,20"). Score:
CHICAGO. DETnOIT.
n.H.O.A.E. n.H.O.A.E.
Hoy. cf 0 0 3 0 0 Casey, 3b.... 0 10 0 0
llrodle. If... 1 1 3 0 0 Barley, cf.. 0 13 0
0
0
McParl'd, rf 1 0 1 0 0 Elberfeld, iiO 0 1
Hartm'n, 3b 0 0
1 0 Gray, ss.... 0 0
2 0
Padden, 2b.. 1 3
3 l.McAll's'r, c. 0 0 0 9 0
Isbell, lb.... 1 2
BliURart, ss. 1 2
KuKdcn, c... 0 1
Denzer, p... 1 2
10 0 0 Hhaw, c 0 0 2 1 1
0 2 '.'Holmes, If.. 2 2 4 0 0
1 ODIllon, lb... 1 1 11 1 1
sellings, rf 1 2 0 o o
Ilyan, 2b.... 0 1 1 l
Yeager. p... 1 1 0 2 0
Totals .. 6 11 27 10 3
Totals .. 5 9 24 H 3
Chicago 2 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 -
Detroit 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 3-5
Earned runs: Chicago, 4: Detroit. 2. Left
on bases: Chicago, 6; Detroit. 2. Two-baso
hits: Brodle, Denzer. Three-baso hit:
Yeager. Home runs: Holmes, Shugnrt.
Stolen bases: Brodle, Isbcll, Byan. Double
Play: Padden to Isbell. Struck out: By
Denzer. 1; by Yeager. 1. Baso on balls:
Oft. Denzer, 2: off Yeager, 1, Time of game:
1:43. Umpire: Cantllllon.
Milwaukee ftnatchm the Lnnt.
MILWAUKEE. June 12. Timely batting
by Anderson and Fultz and good base run.
nlng, together with tho poor fielding of the
visltor.s. won the game for Mllwnukeo to
day. But for Dowd's error und Powers'
being hit by a. pitched ball Indianapolis
would have been shut out. Rettger vtaa
steady all through tho game and allowed
but four hits. Attendance, 1,500. Score:
MILWAUKEE. INDIANAPOLIS.
n.H.O.A.E,
n.H.O.A.E.
Waldron. rf. 0 0 3 0 0
Hour'ver, cf 0 0 0 0 1
Heydon, rf.. 0 1 1 1 0
Magoon, 2b. 0 0 3 1 0
M nit I on, ss. 0 0 0 4 0
Kelly, lb.... 0 0 10 1 0
Oarry, cf.... 1 1 3
Dow
Dowd. If.... 1 4
Anders'n. lb 2 2 8
Fulti, 2b.... 1 3 r.
Kmlth, c... 0 0 2
Ilurke, 3b... Oil
Powers, r... 2
llarnes, If... 0
lllckey, 3b.. 0
1 0
12 0 1
113 0
0 13 1
Conroy, l l l 1
neuger, p.. o o o l
Ketlum, p... 0
Totals
C 9 27 1
Totals ,
4 21 17 fi
Mllwaukeo 0 0 0 3 2
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 1
Earned runs: Milwaukee. 1.
0 0 1 C,
0 10 02
Two-baso
hits: Anderson. Dowd. Fultz. Stolen bases
Anderson (2), Conroy. Bases on balls: Oft
uettger, :i; on Keiium, :i. nit by pitcnen
ball: Powers. Wild pitch: IColium. Struck
out: By Bettgcr, 2; by Kcllum, 1.
Double
play: Heydon to Kelly, Left on bases:
Milwaukee, 7: Indlanupolls, fi. Sacrlllco
hits: Smith. Hlckev. Tlmo of came: 1:45.
i Umpire: D-wyer.
Slniitltnir of the Trunin,
Played. Won. Lost. P.C
Indianapolis
Chlcngo
Mllwnukeo ..
Cleveland ...
Minneapolis ,
Kansas City
Buffalo
Detroit ,
4h
46
45
43
47
4S
41
43
700
.MS
.5515
.533
.511
.478
.::r,i
.302
Minn Hoyt Willi, at Golf.
NEW YORK, Juno 12. Tho women's
metropolitan championship golf tournament
was continued today on the links of tho
Morris County Golf club at Convent Sta
tion, with tho. tlrst round at eighteen holes
match iday. Miss Beatrix Hoyt, -winner of
three -women's championships, played ster
ling golf and beat Mrs. W. J. Berg threo
up und two to play. The total scores wero:
Sllss Hoyt Out, 47; In 38, Airs, Berg-Out,
48: In, 43.
Miss Maud K. Wetmorc, matched against
Miss Kip, won by a score of 102 to 105.
.Miss Ruth Underslll, the champion, de
feated Miss Louise Maxwell, 94 to 98,
Tho pairing for tho second round tomor
row for tho championship Is as follows:
Miss Fargo against Miss Bentrlx Hoyt,
Miss Mnud K. Wetmore against Miss Gene
vieve Hecker, Miss Ruth Underhlll against
Mrs. W. Fellows Morgan and Miss Hurl-
l)ut against Miss M. Chauncey.
eases that w 111 not yield to medical treat
specialist may bti who applies the same.
alt the demands of the human body by
well known fact that diseases of the nerv
28 12
SW 20
25 20
23 20
21 23
2.1 25
Ifi SS
13 CO
EASY FOR TERRIBLE TERRY
McGovirn Finishes Tommy Whlta in Thiee
Terrlfio Rounds.
CHICAGOAN NtVER HAD SINGLE CHANCE
From First to l.nst Little Cliniiinlon
Wns Mailer of Sllnntloii, KnoeU
Inii Opponent llimn nt Will
In Lust Itonnil.
NEW YOKK. Juno 12. Terry Mctlovcru
fully lived up to his claim of featherweight
champion at tho Seaside 'Athletic club to
night by knocking out Tommy White, the
clever Chicago boy, in tho third round. The
little-champion never showed better form. He
took tlio stiff Jabs which White hnnded out
to him with a emllo and forced Tommy about
tho ring with terrlblo drives to body and
head. After tho first round White's fact
took on a frightened look and ho clinched
repeatedly to savo himself from punishment,
but Terry toro nwny from his grnsp ns
though Whlto were a baby. The crowd looked
for a quick ending, hut there wero few pres
ent who expected the termination to come so
soon. Tho third round was a succession of
knockdowns for White. No sooner would ho
regain his feet than ho would go down again
and after going down for tho sovetith time ho
was so fa.r gono that It was lmposslblo for
him to get up again, although ho mado a
gamo effort. N
Tho boys wcro lo have fought twcnty-flvo
rounds nt 12S pounds ringside. Several chal
lenges wero Issued to JIcQovern before the
bout, but It Is doubtful If any who nsplro to
his title would go further than White did.
When the boys weighed In at 8:33 o'clock
Terry stepped on the cale fully clothed und
failed to move the beam, but when hlte s
turn camo It was found that ho was a half
pound over -weight. Just as tho boys were
about to enter tho ring the electric light
ing apparatus gavo out and tho entire
bulldlmr was In total darkness. Tho ulectrlc
apparatus was put In order again and tho
bora were called to tha ring.
Whlto was tho llrst to appear. His en
tranco was scarcely noticed, whllo Mc
Oovern, who followed Immediately, wus
loudly applauded.
Llttlo time was lost and tho gong was
rung. Terry Immediately assumed the ag
cresslve nmi was llrst lo land with u left
swing to tlio neck, wnito oroico grounu
and tried .a left lead, but Terry lilocked and
White went to a clinch and was cautioned
for holding. They broke and Terry wus
forcing him about tho rlni when tho elec
tric lights again went out nfter two minutes
of lighting. After about ten minutes the
lights wore again lighted nnd they wero nt
It again. Terry rushed and landed u left
hook that mauo White sink to tho floor.
Terry assisted him to his feet nnd ugalii
landed tho same blow and followed with
Ijotli hands to the body Just us tho bell
runs.
Terry went after White llko a bull ter
rier In the second round nnd was twlco cau
tioned for holding. Whlto Jabbed Terry's
face twlco with stiff lefts, jarring Tetry's
head, but tho champion sent a richt to the
ribs that made Tommy bend. Aguln White
landed his left and Terry responded with
loft to "belly and then hooked it to the Jaw,
sending White to the floor, He got up
groggy and Terry dropped him ugnln with
tho same blow Just as the liell rang.
White camoout for tho third round looking
bad nnd Terry Immediately dropped him
with a left on the Jaw. He was up In five
seconds and went down again with right
on body and head. He got to his feet again
only to go down. Three times after this
Whlto wns Moored. Each time he arose
Terry battered him with right und left to
body and head. After tho seventh knock
down Johnny AV'hlto counted the full ten
seconds before ho could get to his feet and
Terry -was declared the winner by Hcfereo
Johnny White nmld loud cheers.
YANGER AND DIXON DRAW
Itnllnn Youngster Mnke Fine SIiimt
Iiik AKnInnt KrnMvhllc
Clintuplon.
TATTERSALL'S. Chlcngo, June 12.
Oeorge Dixon anil Benny Yanger, the "Tip
ton Slasher," "foucht it fast six rounds to
n draw nt Tuttersall's tonight. Ynngcr sur
prised even his1 fnost ardent admirers by
his excellent showing, as up to six montns
ago h was a comparative novice In the
rlns. Ho wns rather nervous during tho
first round and Dlxnu had a shado the bet
ter of It. After' thai, however, Yanger
maintained confidence and In the secon 1
round made an even break of It. Yanger
had the better of the third round nnd
landed some'telllns' blows to Dixon's body.
Tho last thru; rounds were even, llrst one
gnlnlng- tho ndvnntago and then the other.
Paddy Carroll refereed tho go and pleased
the 7,000 spectators b; declaring It a draw.
Tom O'Uoilrke and Harry Forbes looked
after Dixon and Tommy Itvan and Ole Ol-
sen took euro of Yanger. The betting was
, 5 to 4 that Dixon would win. but very llttlo
money was placed at this odds.
First Hound Ynnirer tries for stomach
and is blocked. Dixon tries left swing and
misses. Ho tries left, but Ynnger gets
I away. Yanger Jabs left to face. Yanger
ducked left swing neatly. Dixon rushed
but Yanger wat Inside und in a clinch put
his right to ribs. Dixon lands left swing
to Jaw. Dixon landed two short left hooks
to face and clinched. Yanger tried for
body. Dixon backed away und landed two
straight lefts. Yanger tried with right,
but missed and slipped to lloor as tho bell
sounded.
Round 2 Dixon tried loft chop, but
missed. Ynhger swung rltrht to body.
Clinch. Both land body blows. Dixon
chopped left to neck and nut right to body.
Dixon swung for stomach and brought It
up to face. Yanger put In hard right to
stomach. Dixon swung left, missed and
Yanger got right nnd left to body. Dixon
landed hard right to stomach and they
clinched. In the breakaway Yanger put to
stomach hard right. Yanger then sent Dix
on's head back with a left to faco and got
another left to body- Dixon rushed nnd
landed left, tout Yanger countered heavily
to stomach. Dixon was 'bleeding at the
mouth.
Round 3 Dixon starts rushing. Ynnger
threw In hard rlsht swlnsr to ribs. Clinch.
On brnak Yanger made vicious lunge with
right for 'body. Ho sent right and left to
ribs, Dixon uppercut Yanger In clinch and
Yanger landed hard right to kidneys. They
clinched and Yanser had the best of a
llerco mlxup. Dixon swung left, but It
went wldo a foot and Yanger stepped In
with right Jolt to stomach.
Round 4 Dixon missed two lefts and
Yanger clinched, Dixon rushed, but Yunger
clinched. On break Dixon tried left, but
Yunger got Insldo and landed two lefts to
stomach. Yanger landed left on stomach
DOCTOR TOLSON
of the Stnte Electro Medical Institute, Specialist in Diseases of Men
Explains the advantages of our combined Electro-Medical Treatment In curing
diseases of men and women, AH sufferers are earnestly requested to thoroughly
Investigate our claims for this Combined Tteatment before taking treatment or
Slvlng up hope, after havlnr been treated unfiiccujlully eUewhere. ,
and got Dixon on the- ropes. On the break
Dixon landed hnrd right to pit of stomach
and In clinch crossed right to Yunsi-r's
Jaw, Yanger tried right swing, but Dixon
ducked Y.angcr landed hard right to ribs
and Dixon put right to.chest. Dixon swung
left, but Yunser got Inside and clinched.
Then Dixon landed hard left to ear at end
ot round. . . . .
Hound 5 They lldille nnd Dixon landed
left swing to neck. They clinched and dan
ger landed left lo chest. Ynnger got a good
left lo stomach, evaded Dixon's lend twite.
Yanger swung right, but mNsed nnd led
left. Dixon camo buck with right and left,
but Yanger run away, Benny tried hard
right swing for body, 'but Dixon blocked
cleverly. Dixon swung left to face and tin y
clinched on break. Yunger crossed right to
Dixon's cur. Benny led right ami Dixon
rushed, but Ynnger ducked Into a clinch.
Hound ij Yanger tried with left and they
went to u clinch. Yanger tried hard for
body, but Dixon was awny. Both cot in
hard lefts. Dixon landed left, but Yanger
was Inside and brought right to stomach.
Dixon landed right and Yanger landed a
hard ono to Jaw. Ynnger's nose wns bleed
ing, while George's mouth was full of blood.
Until lnnderl hnrd lefts to bodv und Yanircr
missed a right swing for head by about an
Inch that would lmvo settled Dixon. Dixon
cumo back Willi rlgnt lo necK nnil langor
forced Dlxnu to ropes with a right straight
to body. At the end of tho tight they were
In a fierce mlxup In the middle of the ring.
In tho scml-flnal wind up Billy Stltt of
Chicago wns given the decision over Jack
Jeffries, a younger tirother of the heavy
wolght champion. Jeffries was knocked
down In the llrst round, but after that ho
nut tip n good light, landing constantly with
his left. Tho decision wns unpopular.
In tho preliminaries Joo Percentu of Chi
cago knocked out Jim O'lary of Mll
waukeo In the first part of tho second
round. 'Buddy llyun won the decision over
Jack Hyun In six rounds. Sammy Harris
und Henry Lombard fought six fast rounds,
to a drew.
Our ilner llent Itynn In .Stiff I'luht.
CLEVELAND, Juno 12. Oscar Gardner
nnd Billy llyun fought eighteen terrific
rounds tonight nt the Businessmen's gym
nasium. It wus the gamest light seen hero
In a long time. From the eleventh round
on Hyun hud the better of tho light, until
ho was finally knocked out by a blow on
tho Jaw, utter ho hud broken uwuy from
u clinch.
Sliovvnlter Defeated tiy I, linker.
PA HIS, Juno 12. In the chess tournament
today tho players faced each other as fol.
lows: Sterling nnd Plllsbury, Schlechtor
anil Brody, Mortimer nnd Muroczy, Iloscn
anil Tschlgorln, Dldler and Mason, Mar
shall and Burn, Laskcr anil Showaltet',
Mleso nnd Jnnowsky -und Marco a bye.
At tho first Intermission the state of
affairs was us follows: Plllsbury hnd '
beaten Sterling, Muroczy had won against I
Mortimer, Marsliall Had worsted iiurn,
whllo tho other games were adjourned.
Shownltcr and Mleso had also called won
games against Lasker nnd Junowskt, re
spectively, whllo tho other games wcro
left In even positions.
In tho evening session tho following ad
ditional results were recorded: Schlechtor
and Brody drew, Boson lost to Tschlgorln,
Dldler and Mason drew, Lasker bent Sho
waltcr nnd Mleso disposed of Janowskl.
Hiicch mi Speed Circuit.
KEAHNEY. Neb., Juno 12.-(Speclal.l-0.
G. Smith of this city, -who has charge of tho
preliminary work In connection with tho
formation of a speed circuit, states that It
Is intended to take up tho matter of secur
ing truck nnd grounds here at once nnd
prepare to tuko a permanent placo on the
circuit.
The circuit will commence at Blair Juno
20. It will close at Kearney October ,1, 4
and C. Tho circuit comprises the towns of
Blair. Fremont. Hastings, Friend. Osceola,
Orand Island, Central City. Falrbury, Hub
bell, 'Geneva, Sewurd, Lincoln (Stnte fair),
Beatrice, Nelson, Clay Center and Kearney.
Tho organization of a speed association nnd
tho formation of a stnte circuit makes It
certain that, tho towns on the circuit will
secure the speediest horses In tho state and
lu the west.
Illteheoek Wins nt (iolf.
NEW HAVEN. Conn., June 12.-S, It.
Hitchcock, Jr., 1303, of New York City, won
tho championship In golf at Yale, defeating
Thomas u Cheney, 1901, ot South Man
chester. Conn.
ClilcnKO linen the Gophers.
CHICAGO. Juno 12 Unlverblty ot Chi
cago, 4; University of Mlnnesotu, 1.
ASSOCIATED PRESS IN COURT
Judice C.lliliona Issue Teniimrnry In
junction .on Complaint of
Inter Oeejin.
CHICAGO. JUne 12. Judge Gibbons issued
today n temporary injunction on the com
plaint of tho Inter Ocean Publishing com
pany restraining "Tho Associated Press of
New York" from doing busincrs under the
name of "Tho Associated Press."
Tho bill of complaint sets forth the va
rious acts which led up to tho decision of
tbo supremo court compelling the Associated
Press of Illinois to furnish Its nows to the
Inter Ocean Publishing company, rcfora to
tbo entering of tho decree May 17, 1900, In
accordance with tho mandate of the court
nnd gives In detail the recent meeting ot tho
Associated Press, when several of tho old
ofllcers resigned and now officers wcro
elected.
According to tho allegations of the bill
the cbnngo In ofllcers was mado for the
purpose of allowing tho organization of a
now organization, which would gradually
tako on the business ot tho association,
against which tho Judicial ruling had been
mado.
Tho temporary injunction restrains the de
fondants from "doing business under the
namo of tho Associated Press and from In
terfering with or attempting In any manner
to injure or destroy the buslners of the As
sociated Press' of Illinois and from Interfer
ing with the business thereof or endeavoring
to cause any party, Arm or corporation to
annul or brenk or cancel his or Its contract
with tho Associated Press of Illinois and
from Bending out nny clrculnr to the mem
bers of tho Associated Prcm ot Illinois or
In any other manner soliciting or asking
them to Join and become members at tho
Associated Prets, incorporated under the
laws of tho stato of New York."
A prayer asking that the temporary re
straining order bo made perpetual Is ap
pended to tbo bill.
Not Sin eh Trouble nt I.ceeli Lake.
WALKER. Mlnu., Juno 12. Thero is abso
lutely no prospect of trouble liero with tho
Indians. Tho reported wild excitement said
to havo been caused by the Indian Messiah
was not considerable. Tho excitement has
now completely subsided.
EJuffy's
Pure
Malt
Whiskey
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Con
sumption, Alnlarla, l-cvcrs, Chills ond Dys
pepsin of whatever form, quickly cured by
taking Duffy'. Atnlt. A tablcsiioouful In
glass of water thrco times a day.
YoxKsm, N. Y . it-;-?).
CrMTLSMBMi I Mre did netrtui djr.peptli for oniln
yrin, 1 wm (i ttk t could lurclly wall, ind nlgM after
nlgM cmild not iletp. I ai tlueouragrri, and I took m . jse
In niv own hniH, irln- noihtnr to tnrone, aid bee in wire
IliirtVn lurr Mnlt WlilalieT. I have uVtn th tliltd
buttle of It. I have nott?n to well In yeartatl am at lh
rteient lime, and my apit1K It iplendid I fl ttannetft
renoufhlntriloIlliin'i Inre Mull Wtilakr.v.
1 take It in hot water nearly every morning lfore Ueikfait
When 1 ttarled taking ft I only weighed aeventy-Ave (Kiunili,
and at prevent I we',:h one him Ired and five (.minds, Very
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Cet the genuine refute auttitutei, Ihey are da crou
Uver 7,ooo doilott pteiciibe Dufly't Puiq Milt.
DUTTT MALT "vVniPKr rn v-hrtttr. 17. v
When otkr fn cotutOV
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STATE ELECTRO-MEPICAL INSTITUTE,
' . "eriuanently Luuated, 130B I urnau Street, OMAHA, NU,
m itivrv iion..
Fidelity & Deposit Co
i MIiltltl )4,r,MI,IIIMI, Mirplttn If I.S.MI.IKI'I
Every form of Judicial Bond rciilrod b;
the Culled States courts and the district,
county and other courts of the states of Ne
braska and Iowa, executed at Omaha.
H. A. WAGNER,
-sit.ci i, Aunvr.
iitr.l 1st ull Bunk IIIiIh, omaiia, msii,
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
DRY GOODS
M . E. Smith ft Co.
0s lafMlin JoMwfa f
Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods
AMD NOTIONS.
boTlerXnd siTeet ironwork
9 m i- i i.i i i m
Drake, Wilson
u & Williams
Successors Wilson A Drake.
Manufacturo boilers, smoko stacks and
brcechlngs, pressure, rendering, sheep dip,
lard and water tnnks, Poller tuoes con
stantly on hand, second hand boilers bought
find sold Special and ptompt attention to
rep. ills In city or country. 19th and Pierce.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Ue stern Electrical
vv Company
Electrical Supplies,
Eloatrlo Wirlnrr Bolls nnd V,m LltrKtlno
O. W. JOHNSTON Mrr HI"
SAFE AND IRON WORKS.
I
he Omaha Safo
and Iron Works,
G. ANDKEEN. Proo.
Idako.i aipeotalty of
ESCAPES.
ind Burglar Proof Safes and Vauit Doora, t
111) K. 14th Omaha, lfcb.
Davis & Gowgill Iron Works.
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS
OF MACHINERY.
GENERAIj REPAIRING A SPECIAT-TI
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS.
1B01, IftOtS nnd 1505 Jnokaon Street,
Omnlia. !Veu. Tel. 5118.
E. Zabrlskte. Acent. J. B. Cowlll, Mrr,
Am aha Anchor
v Fence Company
205-7 NORTH 17TII ST.
Manufacturers of ornamental lawn ftac.
tree guards, steel hitching posts, vino trel
Uses, poultry ncttlne, etc.
QintS for all purposes.
Manufactured by
National 0II'& Paint Go.
1015-17 Jnnrs St..
I'lionc 1721. OMAHAi "v-.t,.
Visitors to the
Paris Exposition
trill And
THE OMAHA BEE
on nlc nt the
UNITED STATES PRE3S9 ASSN.,
8 I'lnrr dc I'Oucra, Parla.
It It OUTS,
J.uUo Sltoro CHICAGO.
of
his