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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1902)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEEt TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1002. OWEN'S AM 1S.T00 CUNS1SG LeU Kansas Oitj Down with One Hit and Only Three Puses. w ' NOT A MANNINGITE GETS PAST THIRD While This Was Uolnet on Omaha Wai Taking Liberties with Two Kan aaa f ly Pitchers and Mak Jnaf Tnrlt, Riai, KANSAS ClTT, May IS (Special Tela : m )'Wtm Tw'rler Owens moiled on the irl.ig line to do the strong act for Omaha la 'Jie third game of the eerles at Sports man's park thla afUrnoca hla air waa o e-tnfljrr; and. tla manner an deliberate that a spectator In too eland r-marXed that he must hav something U hla sleeve. AnJ the (x-Tetrolt pUctier Cid have, aa the Maiinlngltes aoon found out. XVhat the tmlrler had . waa a whitewash bruah In a v eil-browned arra , full, of speed and cun ning. Every lacing he waved thla arm the whitewash flew and by the time nine of tfcem had hern consumed the locale were covered from head to foot. Owena pitched a wonderful game, never allowing the Mannlugltes In the runnlDg at any stage. One eolltary hit waa all the Kanaaa Cltyau could negotiate for and but four Mieaourtar.a reached Brat baae, three on pessee and DemontrevlUe on hla alngle, the enly one In the locale' hit column. Allen waa the only -one. of theee tour to reach second and he waa - allowed by the first atation on errore. The local outfielder got clear around to third once, but there waa no chance to acore ae the Manning It If they tont.ee tod with the ball at all bad to be content with grounder, to the Infield.. Only three batted belle went out elde of the Omaha Infield, Demontrevllle'e clean single uat over second baae and two files to right Held, which Carter proceeded to gather In. Seventeen men were thrown out at first anw two were caught at accond. The visitors gave their pitcher excellent aupport, fielding superbly and playing the game every Inch. The two errore were in expensive. .... Omaha Help. Itself. Cable went into the box for the locale, but retired after six Innlnga In Olbson'e favor. The Nebraskans seemed to delight 'in the youngster's ' offerings, helping them selves a plenty. ' In the fifth and sixth In nings Cable had a bad time of It, seven hits being lined out In buncbee. Two of theee were home rune, laced out by Flem ing and CalhoUn. Gibson went Into re lieve Cable after he had allowed the first mutt up to walk In the eeventh, but the game waa lost to the locals, and Gibson did not buckle down to the task Ilka he would under different circumstances. The Corn buskere kept up the batting Just the same ae though there had been no change and collected five hlte In the remaining two In Wnga, four of theee coming In the ninth. Omaha showed lti nose first In the seoond Inning with two runs. Dolan walked end Stewart, who led hie team at the bat with two alnglea. a double and a triple, singled to left. Allen had trouble getting the bell and before it could be returned to the In field DqUO scored. Stewart ambled on to third on a wild pitch and scored on Hick ey'e single to left. In the fifth Inning, after a reet In diamond circling, the Kid napers lit Into the bualneee again with a vengeance, adding four more rune. Owens singled to right and Carter followed with one of the same value In the same plaoe. Oenlna went out on a fly to left and then the heaviest lttlpg pt the tame followed. Fleming made a drive' right down the right (oul line that aeut him clear around the circuit and scored Owens and Carter. The Mannlngltea protested, saying that It waa a foul, but Vmplre Stearns could not see It that way. Calhoun, the next men, also caught the home-run fever and he plaoed the horsehide out of commission so that there was no chance to call a foul, the ball going over ' the left-field fence with room to spare. Two more scoree were cashed In In tie alxth Inning on Stewart's and Hlckey'a singles, Oondtng's sacrifice and Carter's single. The Omahaa cele brated their laet time at bat by taking four hits, two doubles and a sing's, which, with Oenlns' stolen base, topped off the ecoro with three additional markers. At tendance, 150. Score:- OMAHA. AB. R. H, O. 0 0 17 0 1 0 t 0 A. 0 0 0 Carter, rf.. Oenlna. cf.. ....4 - 1 a a 1 1 I 1 Fleming, If.. . .4 Calhoun, lb..... ( 1 1 Dolan, as. .............. I . I 1 Btewart, 2b. ............ I ' t Hickey, Sb..... 4 1 t Gondtng, o..... 4 0 0 Owens, p........... Totals. ....... '..II II 14 37 II KANSAS CITY. ' AB. R. H. o. 0 11 0 0 A. B. Ketchent, ci....4 Shannon, es......l Waldron, rf... ...4 Roblnaon, lb.....-..l Kemmer, lb .....I bemontrevlll. lb I 0 0 0 0 0 0' 0 0 t t 0 I 0 1 I o, AUfn, If . ...I Meaalt Cable, Meaaltt, c.......... le, p. s i Gibson, ...... ....i TotaJa ...... -.... -28 1 17 4 11 0 0 0 17 ?maha ? ? ? ? 0 111 0 0 0 canaaa City ....0 o v I Earned runs: Omaha, 1. Two-bass hits: bxw&rt. Ulcker. Threa-baae hit: Stewart. Horn runs: Fleming, Calhoun. Sacrifice hit: Qondlrur. Stolen, . bases: Carter, (ktntna. Doubla play: Demontrevllle to Humuin ta Kemmer. First baae on balla OS Cable, I; oft Gibson. I; off Owens, I. Left onuiases: irnuna, i; ivanaaa tuy, s. ntruca ouk Br Cable, i; py uinaon, or uwens, e, iiitcnea: tiy taoie, ry uiDaon I; bV Owena. Wild pitch: Cable. Time 1:W. Umpire: Btearnea. enver Tnlaoa Clese Game. AUIiEE. May ll Denver defeated Here, Take Wis! ' i 5 MIlW 3 Make him take it. His night cough has. keptyou awake long enough. He wouldn't be so stubborn about it if he knew how quickly Ayer's Cherry Pectoral would cure a cough, even the coughs of bronchitis, croup, asthma, and la grippe. When he's cured he will thank you for insisting upon having your own way. Your own doctor will uphold you in this. Try him and see. Ayer's Cherry pectoral cored my daagbter of a very bad congh after W4 had tried aboat everything alee without relief." . ; , . E. B. Dayu, Providence, Sw L - -," .. .. .. v tta. Ma. 814. ' 4. C AVER CO.. Lewett, JMaaa. Milwaukee again tod in a tested game. Attendance, lrrj. closely con Score: R.H E. Denver 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 01 7 0 Milwaukee 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 7 1 Hatterlm: Denver, Frisk end Wilson; Milwaukee, Swormsted and Lucia. at. Joe Beats Dea Moines. ST. JOSEPH, May 11 St. Joseph got a line on HnrTer In the fifth Inning and made four runs In three Innings, winning from Dee Moines. Score: n h e. St. Joe.h 0 000110 4 Lea Molnea ....0 0000000 11 I 1 TlHttcrtes: St. Jiieeph. Salisbury and Roth; Les Moines, 1 offer and Lohbeck. Umpire: Cox. I'eorl Wins la Tenth. PEORIA. May 12. Peoria won In the tenth Inning by a wild throw home by Ebrlght, which allowed two men to score, fcverett was ordered from the field for dle putlng with the umpire. Score: RHE Peoria 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 J 1 8 t Colo. Springs 0 10000000 1-S 11 1 Batteries: Peoria. Sohaffstall and Wil son; Colorado Springs, McNeeley and Han son. Standing of the Teanta. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Omaha. 1 13 1 Kansas City 17 It .? Ienver 1 10 6 .124 St. Joseph 17 . t 8 .45 Peoria 1 7 ,m Milwaukee 14 6 9 . .157 Colorado Springs 17 t 11 .J'3 Dps Molnea 15 4 11 .287 Onmes trxlay: Omnha at Kansaa City, Colorado Springs at Peoria, Denver at Mil waukee, Dea Moines at St. Joaeph. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Browns Have Xo Tronble la Cao.ln. Cleveland to Lose Fifth Straight. CLEVELAND. May 11. Inability to hit Donahue with men on baees and Joes' wlldness was the cauae of Cleveland's fifth atralght defeat. Attendanoe. 1.144. Score: T. LOUIS. CLEVELAND. R.H.O.AB 1 R.H.O.AB. OarkMt. If.... 1 4 Plakertn, , of. 4 MrCarthf, If.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 II l(llrlek, cf.. 4 Anderaon, lb. I senraea. id... l Wallane, aa... I Pad.lan. tb.... 4 Jonaa. rf 1 liFllck. rf..., 4i Bonnar, lb, 4'Branlajr, lb, Mcrorm'k. lb I ntnla, e. Sugften. c 4 Donabua, p... 4 Thoney. aa.. Jot, p Wood Totals T II rt It l ToUl, 1 11 17 II 4 Batted for Thoney In the ninth. St. Louis 1 0 110 10 1' ft 1 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 01 Earned runs: Cleveland. 1. Twikhmu hlta: McCarthy, Wallace. Sacrifice hlte: Mc- Cormlck. Heldrick, Padden. Stolen bases: Jones (2), Anderson (2). Padden. Double playa: Donahue to Paddxn to Anderson, Jones to Padden to Anderson, Wallace to Padden to Anderson. First base on balls: Off Joss, 9; off Donahue, 1. lilt by pitched ball: By Joss, 2. Left on baeea: Cleveland, 8; St. Loula, 15. Struck out: By Joss, 1; By uonanue, a. Paaaed ball: BemU. Time: 1.04. Umpires: Connolly and C'arruthcrs. Quakers Easy for Boaton. PHILADELPHIA. May 13.-Boeton won In the first inning today by clean hitting. Attendance, 1.118. Score: BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA. R.H.O.AB. R.H.O.AB. Parrot, aa.... 11114 Hartaal, If.... 4 14 4 4 Stahl. ef 1 IS,, Fnlti, lb 44144 1114 Darla. lb 4 1 I 4 4 Collin, lb.... 1 Fraeman, rf. . 0 1 I , , L. c roaa, lb.. ,1111 Hickman. II.. I 114 4 Barboie. ef... 4 4 4 4 1 11 4 M Croaa, aa., 4 4 114 1114 Bteelman, rf.. 4 4 I 4 4 LaChanca, lb. 1 Farrta, lb.... , Warnar. a.... 4 4 11 4 Powara, 14 114 4 4 4 1 Flank. 1114 0 Wlnwra, p.... 4 Totals... u. I II IT 11 l Totala......"l "l tt 11 "I Boston Philadelphia .11010000 11 .UOOOOOOIO 2 Earned runs: Boston. 7: Phlladelnhla 1 Two-base hit: Ferris. Three-base hit Hartsel. Home run: Hickman. Stolen bases: Btahl. la Chance. Left on baaea tSAa.An 1 TrV, II., ,1 V.ln A tTI V. .V.iuil, . iiunucijuun, -w. t; , uaHQ UII balla: Off Winters, 2; off Plank, 2. Struck out: wy winters, py I'lanit, a. Time: l f8. umpire: bheriaan. Detroit Handy at Bat. DETROIT. May 11. Detroit won thla afternoon a - game by bunching seven of their eleven hits In the fourth... fifth, and alxth Innlnga. Davis hod a chance to tie the score when he Came to bat In the ninth with two out and two on bases, but an infield hit to Caaey wee the best ha could do. Attendance, x,4t. tfcoret , DETROIT. I CHICAaO. R.K.O.A.B. . R.H.O.AB Caaer, IB..... 1 1 4 r SStrana. lb.... 1111 Karlar, , If.... 1 114 4 Jonaa, cf 1 1 4 0 114 4 Orwn, If i I t Barratt. cf.... 1 Holmaa. rf... 1 Elbartal. aa. 4 1 4 1 I 1 I i DaTia. aa...., till OH.MTI'd, rt 4 4 4 4 Qlaaaon. tb... 0 lanall, ID V ,11 , Dillon, lb.... 4 1 14 Daly. lb. .4414 .4114 .4 4 4 1 Mcouire, a.... 1 I s tulllTaa, , Orlffllb. p.. Millar, p I 4 1 Totals...... I 1114 11 1 Totals 4 14 H 11 1 Davla out for cutting third base. Detroit 00011100 Chicago 1010001004 Two-base hits: Dillon. McGulra. Davis. Jonea. Three-base hits: Davis. Holmes, Green. Home run: Barrett. Stolen baaea: Harley, Elberfeld, Griffith. First baae on balla: Oft Miller, 8; oft Griffith, 1. Hit by pitcher: Casey. First baae on errors: De troit. 1. Left on baaeie: Detroit. 8: Chlcaco, t. Struck out: By Miller, 1; by Griffith, 1. i i;oo. umpire: jonnaione. gtandlnaT of that Teaaae, Played. Won. Loat P.C St. Louis.. Phlladelphli Boaton .... Detroit .... Chicago ... 14 10 10 10 4 T .714 .625 .V8 . 1 . 17 . 14 . U IT 6 7 10 11 II .571 .US .4)1 .161 .236 Washington Baltimore . Cleveland .. 17 17 Chicago at Detroit, St uae lima twvia j viuvagu m jg v. t v Loula at Cleveland, Washington at Baltl more, Boston at f nuaaeipma. Three-1 Leaven. At iwcii ur Jjaranpori, a , iwur, s. At Terr Haute Cedar Rapids. 6: Terra Haute, . At Bloomlngton Rockford, I; Blooming. ton. I At Evansvllle Evanaville, 2; Rock Island, i GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Brldegreoma Give Chlcao Threo Hlta, kit II, . Baas. ' Orikssi CH1CAOO. May U.-Kltaon duplicated Newton's performance of yeeterday, hold ing the locale down to three hits and no rune. Brooklyn' two errors were made iiiii vi i t. v S TlBnnnsnEnsnsnna. B after two oufs on an error and three singles. Attendance, 1.2O0. Score: BROOKLYN. I CHICAGO. R.H. O A S. R H O A a. rwlan. ef (lie leiaeie, ef 1 Ktrr. rf ... S i eiMlller, If '.... 4 t SharkaM, It.., t , optar. Ib.... 4 111 Mfrwr. lb. 1 1 t 1 Olrnnaalton. rf . ! ! 1 4 Patilfm. as.... lilt Kllna, t 4 I t 1 1 flood, lb 4 111 'L"a. lb 4 4 14 4 Irwin, lb I 1 1 o'Ha(n. lb.. 4 4 11 I 4 Ahaarn, .... 1.4 41 Tlnkar, M.... 4 4 4 1 4 Kltson. p 41 1 4 eju Vrala, ... 4 4 4 t 4 Total I 4 n 4 1 Totals 4 I 11 14 I Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Left on bases: Brooklyn, t; Chicago, . Sacrifice hits: Lowe, Ahearn. Stolen bases! SlRgle, Dolan. Struck out: By St. Vraln, : by Kltson, 1. Haeee nn balls: Off St. Vraln. 2; off Kltson, 1 Time: 1:80. Um pire: Emslie. Cardinals Down Giants. ST. I.OTTIS. Mav 11 St. Louie defeated New York today because the latter were name to solve the delivery or Murpny. The local twlrler held the Vlsltore down to two singles and one run. Attendance, 7W. Score: ST. LOUIS. I NEW YORK. R.H.O.AB. R.H.O.A.r Farrell, lb..., 4 4 11 OA" Haltren. ttt till PnnoTan, rf. Smoot, cf...., lie Clark. If 4 e 1 4 4 ,4 I I .4 i 1 .411 Jonaa, it s l a a a Darclar. If.., Laudar, lb.... S , I V Dorl. lb 14 14 4 Kruasr, as... Hartman. lb 14 1 Smith, tb 4 4 114 Braahasr, lb.. 4 I II Rjrn, 14 4 Bean, aa q a- i a i Bowannan, s. S e S , Murpbr. .... 4 1 1 Kannadr, p... 4 1 4 I 4 Jacaaon v v v v Totala I 4 tt II 1 Totala. 1 1 M 14 1 Batted for Clark In the ninth. St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 New York 1 0 0 0 o o i Earned run: St. Louis. Two-base hlte: Smoot. Jonea. Sacrifice hit: Barclay. Double tlar: Van Haltren to Lauder. Stolen bases: Donovan, Van Haltren. Basea on balls: Oft Murphy. 1; off Ken nedy, 1. Struck out: By Murphy, 1: by Kennedy, 4. Left on banes: St. Louis. I; New York, 1 Time: 1:11. Umpire: Can tlllon. Plttsbnrsr Wins from Boston. OfM-BOTfOrt 14 I. II.. .I.t iM i ii i Duuitu. jun u. in in. . , , . . .li nings Tannehlll pitched only four hits were made. Wlllla. on the other hand, was hit effectively when runs were needed. At tendance, gcore: PITTgBtRO. R.H.O.AB BOSTON. R.H.O.AB. Darts, rf 4 4 4 4 4 Lob. of..... 1114 4 Tennar. lb... 4 4 t 4 4 riarks, If 1 I I I 0 Beaumont, cf. 4 I 4 4 4 Cooler, If 4 1 1 4 4 earner, rf.... 4 1 1 4 4 Grrolngtr, lb I I 1 1 4 Waaner. as... 4 I I 1 1 Brand.ro, lb. 4 1 4 4 4 Rltchar. lb... I 1 4 I I Leacb, lb 4 4 4 1 4 O'Connor. .. 4 4 4 4 4 Long, aa V , 1 a Demont. lb... 4 I 1 1 4 Klttrlda. o.. I 1 4 I 4 Wlllla. a 4 4 114 Smith, 1114 0 Leavar, p 4 4 4 4 4 Moran 4 4 4 4 4 Tanrshlll. p.. 1 1 4 1 4 Totala 4 14 It 1 1 Totala 1 1 14 4 4 Batted for Wlllla In the ninth. Plttsburr 0 0 10 10 10 woston l u u o u i u v v s Earned runs: Plttsburc. 2: Boston, 1. Two-base hits: Beaumont (2), Bransfleld, i ush. Three-base hits: Clarke. Demont. Some run: Clarke. Sacrifice hits: Ritchey, Cooley. Double clay: Lona to Tenney. First baae on balls: Off Tannehlll, 1; off Willis, 8. Struck out: By Tannehlll, 6; by Willis, a. Time: l.. umpire: u Day, Reds Are Easy Victims. CINCINNATI. May 11. Ctnclnnatl'a team showed Its usual form In making errors and mlaDlays this axternoon and milaaei phla ran away from them. Attendanoe, 900. Score: PHILADELPHIA. I CINCINNATI. R.H.O.AB. R.H.O.AB. Thomas, ef. . 1114 OHnr, cf 1 4 4 4 1 uouiiaa. id. , Barry, rf.... Dooln. e , Brown. If... Hulawltt, aa. 1 II 4 1 0 4 4 Bar. If 4 Racklar. lb. . 4 Crawford, rf. 1 Maaoon, lb.. 1 Corcoran, aa. 4 Stalnfeld, lb. 4 Barton, c... 4 Hahn, p Back "Palts 1 1 1 4 4 1 I 4 7 4 4 4 14 4 I I III Hallman. lb. III Chllda, lb..., Dutilebj, p. I 4 4 14 4 4 4 4 4 Totals I 14 IT II ll Totala I 4 17 IS 4 Beck batted for Bergen in the ninth. Pelts batted for Hahn In the ninth. Phlladelnhla. 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 18 Cincinnati 1 11000110-6 Earned runs: Phlladelnhla. 4: Cincinnati. 4. Two-baae hits: Bay. Beckley. .Dooln. Stolen bases: Stelnfeld, Hulawltt. Double Dlays: Doualaa to Hulawltt to Dugaleby. Hahn to Bergen to Corooran. First baae on balla: Off Hahn, 4; off Duggleby, 1. Hit by pitched balls: By Duggleby, 1. Struck out: By Duggleby, 1; by Hahn, I. Wild pitch: Hahn. Time: 1:60. Umpires Powers and Browne.' - " ' , Btandlna- of the Teams. ' . Played. Won. Lost P.C. Pittabura eeeeeeeefkaa 21 IS I .864 New York... 20 17 10 19 21 i 21 17 11 10 8 7 10 10 11 14 12 Chicago Boston .58 .747 .474 Philadelphia Brooklyn ... Cincinnati ., St Louie.... .429 .388 Gamea today: Brooklyn at Chicago, New Torn at t. Liouls, Boaton at itttsburg, f nuaaeipnia at Cincinnati. IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee Holds . Toledo Down Bat and Wins Game by Bkntoat. at MILWAUKEE, May 13. Elliott allowed but four hlta thla afternoon and shut out Toledo. MoNeal waa hit hard at times, Hallman securing a home run In the sec ond Inning, driving In two men. Attend' ance, 600. Score: MILWAUKEE. I TOLEDO. R.H.O.A.B RRO.A.B Hallman, If.. 1 MrBrlda, ct.. 4 Parrott. rf.... 4 Dungan, lb... 4 McAnd'wa, lb 4 Cllnaman, aa. 1 Grant, lb... 4 ftpear, a I Elliott, p I 4 Burnt, aa. 4 a 4 4 4 Millar, rt 4 Smith, lb 4 1 14 Turnar, lb.... 4 Gllka, cf 4 Mr.ra. lb..... 4 Oarer, lf.... 4 Klalnow, e.... 4 ktaNaal, p.... 4 Totala 4 I It M l Totala 4 4 44 11 Milwaukee 04000000 4 Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-base hit: Dungan. Home run: Hal), man. First base on balla: Off Elliott. I off McNeal. 1. Struck out: By Elliott. I by McNeal, L Double playa: McAndrewa to Grant to Dungan, Grant to Cllngman to Dungan, Burns to Turner, Miller to Kiel- now. -lime: i.xi. umpire: uaaaeii. Orioles Detent Senators. BALTIMORE, May 11 Baltimore de feated Washington here today In a fuature- less game. Attendance, z,jh. score: BALTIMORE. I WA8HINOTON. R.H.O.A B ' R.H.O.A B. nfrOraw. lb.. 1 i 1 4 i ! I 14 I 1 ll 1 Rran. rf a 1 J Sal bach. II... 1 Braanahaa. ct 4 Williams, lb. 1 Saymour, rf.. I McOann, lb.. 1 Ollbart. aa.... 1 Rokiaaoa. s.. 1 McOlanlty, p. I 4 Kalatar, ct.... 1 4 WoWarton, lb I 4ila)ehantr, It. I liCouililIn, lb. 4 4lCara. lb..... 4 l Eir. aa I Drill, a 1 JPatua. p , I 1 8 4 it 4 1 8 I e t Totals 4 1 It 11 ll ToUls 4 11 14 11 1 Baltimore 0.0 0 11111 Washington 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 04 Sacrifice hit: McGtnnlty. Two-baae hlta- Delehanty, Seymour. Three-base hlta: WU- Itama. Seymour. Delehanty. Home run: Belbach. Stolen baseai McOann (1), Bel bach, Gilbert, Seymour. Double playai Gilbert to McGann (2). First baae on balla: Off. McOlnnlty. 1: off Patten. 4. Hit by Itched ball: By MoGlnnlty, 1. Struck out: ' McOlnnlty, 1; by Patten, 1. Wild pitch: 'atten. Lett on baaea: Washington. 1: laltlmore. t Time: 1.-00. Urn Dire: tfLaueh. Un. Kaw Boya Bat Hard. KAN9A8 CITY. May 11. Kansaa Cltv bit the ball hard today and Columbua could not hit Weyhlng at critical times. Attend, ance, COO. Score: KANSAS CITT. I COLUMBUS. a h o . a n. I H-H.O.A.B. Nanee. at 1114 4 Hart, f... 4 4 14 4 4 14 4 4 Kothfuaa. rf.. 1 4 laaanar, rt I Lallf, If..., 4 Ortm. lb..., 4 Erana. lb. . .4 14 .4 14 Siatta, 11 1 0.r. If 4 4 4 ill I Oraa, lb t Barilla, a s O'Brlaa. Ik... I La. aa 1 MuBrlda, Ik.. 4 War am. ... 4 4 Turaar, lb.. r. lb..., 4 1114 aaa, as.. 4 1 f I I 4 fill r. 4 4 114 J ivatiraaa. a roi, a S.BaJLf, Totals.. .11 14 It 11 l Totala.. I I 14 11 1 Kansas City I H 1 1 I t I 11 Cuiuiubua oeoool&oo 1 Two-base hits: Nance. Smith, Grim. Sacrifice hit: Guar. Stolen b&aa: Rothfuaa First baae on balla: Oft Bailey, I; off Way. hlng, L Struck out: By bailey, 1; by Wey. mug, 1. Aims: i:o. impire i cuiger. t Games Postponed. At St. Paul St. PauI-IndlanapoUa game postponed; rain. . At Minneapolis uxulsvllle-M!nnapolls game postponed; ralra Played. Won. Loat. P C 8t Paul Columbia ... Kansas City. Loulavlile ... Indianapolis . Milwaukee .. Minneapolis . Toledo .467 A ::::: ll 14 II 16 ..... U 14 10 i 11 10 1 4 T T I .44 .133 .M 11 11 .S"-7 -U4 Games today Ixmlavllle at MlnneaDolta. IndlttnaDolla at St. PauL Toledo at Mil. waukee, Columbus at Kansaa City, JOE CANS CHAMPION AT LAST Colored Lightweight Capture! Belt J Knocking Oat Frank Erne. ONE ROUND AND A JAB IN JAW SETTLES IT Crowd Is Barnrlaed. While Erne and Hackers Claim a "Flake Win" and Demand Chanee to Fight Attain? FORT ERIE, Ont.. May 11. Joe Cans, the Baltimore colored lightweight pugilist. Is champion In hla claea after knocking at the door for the past ten years. Frank Erne lost to him In the first round tonight at Fort Erie. The end came with startling suddenness. The men were scarcely warmed up when Oane, trying cautiously, caught Erne nap ping and landed a bard right on the ear, which appeared to Jar Frank badly. Erne sparred wildly and Gane aent out a left Jab as a feeler. It went home through Erne's guard, drawing blood from his nose. Then Hans rushed In. . Erne's defense was pitia bly weak and Oane slapped left to the face and right to the point of the Jaw. The blow- completely settled Erne. He sank elowly to the floor, fell on hla back and waa rolling orer on hla atomach when Referee White had finished counting him ouL - . Even Admlrere Astonnded. The quick defeat astounded the thou sands of Erne men at the ringside. The Hereford party wai overwhelmed with congratulations and a crowd of negroes proudly eecorted Gane to hla dreeslng room. 'Of ctrurse," he said, "I did not enpeot to win eo quickly, but I believe the end would have been the name had the fight gone much farther." Hereford eald he would defend the light weight championship at the lightweight limit. Erne was broken-hearted over the .de feat. When led to hla comer It took a minute to bring him back from dreamland and there were tears In hie eyes when he eallied hie defeat. One of Erne's seconds eald: "Oane will hava to tight him again for that waa a fluke win If there ever was one." "Tea," eald Erne, springing to hla feet. we can't let It go at that. He'e got to give me the chance I . gave him." He crossed the ring unsteadily, looking for Gans, but the negro and hla crowd had left the ring. Crowd Not Satisfied. The consensue of opinion of the experts at the ringside wae that the fight waa al together too abort to determine the eu perlorlty of either man with the small glovee. Erne weighed 134 pounds and eald before the fight he never felt better In Me life. It waa a difficult matter to see Gans, so great waa the secrecy exercised at the Hereford quartera In the Queen's hotel. Gana entered the ring at 8:35, followed a few minutes later by Erne. Gane crossed the ring and shook hand with Erne, who got a great ovation. Terry McGovern, who baa beaten both men, entered the ring and It wae stated that he would soon box at Fort Erie blm elf. Art 81ms, Kid Parker, George Mc Faddeb, Kid McPartland and all the beat lightweights of the country challenged the winner. Young Peter Jackson and Al Welntg en tared the ring, challenge each other and were matched to box at Pert Erie In the ear-future. -' ? '. i Erne's handlers were Jlmmle Connor, Frank BUmpfer and Slip Kreiger. In Gans' corner were Al Hereford, Her man Miller and Toung Jackson. Both men wore bandages on their bands. When the men stripped both seemed In fine form. It was then announced that Gans weighed In at 133Vi and Erne at 132V&. The weight for the bout waa 138 pounds at the ring' side. Charley Whrte of New Tork entered the ring and waa Introduced aa the referee at 8:16. He called the men to the center of the ring and there was a long dlscuaston of the rules. The Canadian Interpretation on Marquis of Queensbury rules does not permit bitting in clinches or holding and hitting. Hereford and Erne met after the fight. Cans' manager promised Erne a return match In the near future, but he said the meeting must take place in aome other city. ADDS TIGERS' SCALP TO BELT Nebrmaka 'Variety Lands on the Mis of B to 1. gram.) Nebraska defeated the Tigers today by the score of I to 1. It was anybody's Same up to the eighth Inning, when Ne raska ecored the winning runa. The northerners added three more in the ninth on clever base running, aided by a wild throw by Missouri's second base man. Up to the eighth Nebraska had hit Hamilton for only two aafea and he was still pitching a steady game. He threw wild In the eighth, letting in the second score. This opened a yellow streak, which glistened in the nlntn, lor tnree more Ne braaka runs. Missouri was disappointed at the final let-down of the 'Varsity, although they ex pected defeat. It waa the last game of the eeason. . ttherhv nltcned a-reat na.ll tnr Nefiraaka fannlna rfve Tiaers. Gaines accented ela-ht chances at eecond without an error. Ever man played well. Tia-er town is aeep in praise or Ne braska's base ball: Nebraska will tint filay tomorrow, spending the -day travel og to Lawrence, Kan., where they meet Kansaa tuaia university in two gamea. Score: R.H.al. Nebraska .......0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 15 7 2 Missouri 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 6 S Batteries: Nebraska. Letherby and Ren. der: Missouri, Hamilton and McRenoe. Strike out: By Letherby, S; by Hamilton, 7. Refnae. Rehearing of Caaea. ST. LOUIS, May ll.-Judges Talty and FUher. In the circuit court todav. refused a rehearing in the cases of Wallace, Har per and Heldrick, baae ball players, whom the National league's local representative had tried to have enjoined from playing wan .American league itrama. in. court had refused to Issue an Injunction In the cases mentioned. Ronthern Leagne. At Little Rock New Orleana. T- t.imu Rock.1. ' At Memphis Shreveport, ll; Memphis, At Nashville Naahvllle. 11; Atlanta, 7. Taakt.s Too Hack for Mornlngslde. YANKTON, S. D.. May 11 (Special Tele gram.) Yankton college ball team beat 1 M70D C 21002 For 193 yera th aWIlfcjf." (Jehaaa Maria Farina) 9,4tt EAU DE COLOGNE HAS KEPT THB LEAD la laropa. Japan, Iadia. South Africa sua Aualraila. A Baoat dalmta, refreshing and lasting raKUklK for rellaad psupie; Is tafklijr gaining laruf bare. rOK SALS BT W. R. BENNETT CO- Mornlng'tde by a score of 7 to I this after noon. Yankton earned the game, lank ton'a 11 vlna- was rjartloulnrlT free front errors and several double playa were made bv them. The sensational feature waa tne home runs made by Oraham and Johnson r Yankton In the nrth inning on two conaecutlve balls. Umpire: Prof. Cushlng ot lanatun. DAN HALEY WINS A BATTLE Omaha Pnajlllat Knocks Ont Jim Smith of New York la One Ttonnd. ST. IiOTMR. Mav 11 Dan Halev of Omaha knocked out Jim Smith of New Tor in the flrnt round tonight at the Busi ness Men's gymhasium. The men fought at catchwelaihta. Hlllv Sanders of Dtintiotn. Til., and Eddie McFarland of St. Loula, featherweights, touaht a flfteen-rotinil nrellmlnarv. 8nn- dera getting the decision. Bob Douglass was reieree. Olympics Win Game. The Olvmnlca defeated the Omnha Paper Pox company's team at Eighteenth and Pierce at reet s Sunday morning In a one sided though Interesting game of baae ball by the ecore of 18 to 5. The feature of the game wae the pitching of uoellner and the hitting of McOreer. The Olymplce would like to hear from teams 18 years of age and Challenges can be sent to 1. Qulnlan, 8uS South Sixteenth street. Soldiers Han Their Heads. DEADWOOD. S. D.. Mav 12 (SDeclal 1 The baae ball team from Port Meade, composed of soldiers from the Thirteenth cavalry, played the Dendwood nine Sunday end waa defeated. 2H to 10. The batteries of both teams were good, but their support was rank, it being one of the worst exhi bitions of base ball ever aeen on the home grounds. Ben Hnra Beat West Omnhns. The Ben Hurs defeated the West Omahas In a twelve-inning game Sunday after- TJ.l.vn.. FM Uah 11,... C.1.IIm iiii ii. imtici . . ii "-ii .u. d. uui nun and Bowser; for West Omahas, Swarwlck and Smith. Score by Innings: Ben Hurs 10000110000 West Omahas 100000001000-1 lost Fnlls Beats Hock Rapids. SIOUX PALLS. S. D.. Mav 11. tRneclal Telegram.) In a ball gHme here between tne bioux f ans and kock napias league teams the former won by a score of 7 to 3. Batteries: Sioux Falls. Hurst and Jonee; Rock Rapids, Rose and Rude. Love thy neighbor and love the most de licious, sparkling Champagne on sale, Cook'a Imperial Extra Dry. MANSFIELD ARRIVES TODAY Actor Cornea on Special Train rlth All Paraphernalia (or Prodnetlon. Richard Mansfield comes to town today. He will arrive on a special train, and the exact time of his arrival Is not known. As aoon ae the last performance of "Beau calre" In one city le concluded a email army of workmen begins the task of load ing the train. The members of the com pany retire to their sleeping care. Mr. Mansfield has his own private car. Some time during the night, though oftener It le nearly daylight, while the star and his assistant players are asleep, the train be gins its journey. Everything has been taken off the stage at Boyd'a In anticipation of Mr. Mansfield's appearance, aave only the drop curtain. He brings every particle of ecenery for his production of "Beaucalre," all the furniture, all the furnishings, even horses and a su perb eighteenth century coach. The prodigious Job of transferring all thla para phernalia from the care to the stage will begin the InBtant the Mansfield special ar rives. Mr. Mansfield will live In hla private car. It was built especially for. hla com fort and convenience on tour. Without there is no Indication of whose car It is except to his company and the railroad men who know lta number. Within, how ever, It la entirely characteristic of the great actor. It Is full of rare souvenirs ot the artist'a triumphs. There le a piano, a well-stocked library and always a few of the flowers he lovee so well. With Mansfield, In addition to his busi ness staff and his atage managers, la a large corpe of assistants and servants who ars not seen In the cast. There Is the as sistant stage manager, two calcium oper ators, the wardrobe mistress and a maid for the women, the property man and at aletant, two carpenters, the call-boy, the master of transportation, the groom who caree for the horses and Mr. Mansfield's dresser, his valet, his porter and chef on the private car. Still Keepa It t. "During a period of poor health aome time ago I got a trial bottle of DeWltt'a Little Early Rlsere," says Justice ot the Peace Adam Shook ot New Lisbon, Ind, "I took tbem and tbey did me so much good I have feed them ever since." Safe, reliable and gentle, DeWltt'i Little Early Risers neither gripe nor distress, but stim ulate the liver and promote regular and easy action of the bowels. Congressman Bontell Renominated! CHICAGO. Msy ll.-The Sixth district republican congressional convention today renominated Congressman Henry S. Boutell by acclamation. In the Eighth district no canamato was named, as ine uistnct is regarded aa solely democratic. Elgin Bntter Market. ELGIN, 111., May 12. -Butter remains the same as last week, the market belnar firm at 27 cents. Eight thousand pounda were sold today at 27 cents. The stoles of the week were 665,0u0 pounds. RATES to Harrisburg, Pa. Philadelphia Washington, D. C. MAT 14 to 11. Good returning till June SO. Also ONE) PARS PLCS 1100 to Minneapolis and Riturn May la, tt. Mi city orncssi ll-14oa Farnnaa at. Omaha. ASK i ABOUT Eloli Foro ... m Ron haaae one sixth pure glycerin, is ex quisite and delightful. . These qualities are the result of simple purity and extreme care in manufacture. It has the delicate odor of spring-time flowers. Soothing to an irritated skin; it makes bathing a pleasure.; JAMES S. KIRK Kirk. Rain Water VWteor Softens tha Hardest Water Send tea caats posta for free sample ... ..in in i .ii)aatr . r ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD from Omaha. $30.00 Harrisburg. Pa., and return. SPECIAL EXCURSIONS 4 VIA Dates ot sale, May 14th to 19th, In clusive. v S3 Round trip tickets will also be sold to points la Pennsylvania, Maryland and District ot Columbia at rate of one fare from Harrisburg. $13.5-8t. Paul and return. Tickets on sale May 17th, 18th, 19th. All through trains are equipped with buf fet, library cars, drawing room sleeping cars and free reclining chair cars; all wide vestlbuled and of Ihe lateet design. For full particulars regarding rates, train ervice, time tables, etc, address - W. H. BRILL, Dlst Pass. Agt., III. Cent R. R., 1401 Farnam Street. .-run tanr CALLED BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE vBAPOLl Do You Like to Be The Bee Building.. The pride of this building- It Its clean- ' linear. That Is where It differs much from many other buildings. It costs a good deal of money to keep a building like this clean, but do expense Is spared to produce tie results. Would you like a clean office i V R. C. PETERS & CO,, Ground Door, Bee Building, Rental Agents, THE PEOPLE PAY FOR BEE WANT ADS. When You Want Results, Pay The Bee The Bee does not give away space because It Is Its stock In trade. It. Is ' not necessary iu order to make people think It Is do ing business. The wise ones pay The Bee. BLOOD POISON 0,,tcuIIKnN 'iCNOW WHAT TO DO. Many have pimples, spots on the skin, sores In -the mouth, ulcers. Calling hair, bone pains, catarrh: don't now It is BLOOD PoloON. Send to LR. UROWN, Arch Btx Philadelphia. Pa., for BROWN'S BLOOD CURB. WOO per bottle lasts one month. Sold env kv Sherman aV MoConnell Drug Co., leth and Dodg. gta., Omaha. Brown's Capsules l"'f tea la few daya bture. iota aud eu naaal MD) fc COMPANY 14 I .1 . ATI nTITn-i a-!. n THE KETTLE BLACK." Clean? DR. McGREW(Agt53) SPECIALIST. Dl.aa.ea ana DimiMn ( Mm Only. M TaaMra Kxnerleae.. IB Y.nra 1st naaha. 1lDIPftPCI C cured by a treatment inillWWWkha. wnica la the QUICKEST, l1 that has vat been afeat and most na discovered, ho pain whatever, no cutting ana law not inieriere wii worn or nusi basM. Treatmant at efflca er at bout aad a ierman.ut cure guaranteed. , Hot Springs Treatment for Sjptills And aU Blood plseaaea. No "BRKAKINS OUT" on the akin or faoe and aU external gtgna of the dlaeaae dtaappear at ooca A Ustsaent that U c-.ers sucsessful acd fa; more aaUsfaelor than the "old form ' ot irealrnent aod at l.aa uuta llALV TUal COttT. A. cure that la guaraaieed to be tj.rmaiv.nt fur life. DVLR 20iOOOdebUltyrUWs "ef vuISty and all Unnatural weaknavasee of an a, Dtrtcturt, Olct. Kldnev auJ Blavddsr Dia aasea, HrCruoale. tuna fennaaenlly. tUAMtiaQI LUW, CONSVLTATlOJf MKB. Treatment by mJL F. O. Box 7as, Office over 1U a. lth etraat. between Wf aaa wouataa !, uasana. staves. A RED NOSE vvasufli luva nvma I aa saaiyvalf ajr ease, a4 , Bw. std kiciefir, Blsipi. sl Is. BuatM ! tit .. Cosy. iaultoMvS hi W M ht UHst Is rbaa and vlncur epaAaaisL JOHN M wuOKbeHlf.bmaU last. I saia Mrast, ,HarS. Ill iSl!'" yr.t.T, II; '.' ''a a. W. Cor. 14tb and Harney Bta. odge tie. V
