THE OMAIIA DAILY B EEiSUNDAY, MAY 18, 1002. 1 OMAHA WALKS TO TOE BENCH Captain Stewart Would Sot Stand for Bruhsar'i Dirty Ball Playing. INTERFERES WITH CATCHER GONDING Cnlr Insists aa Play and Wkti tewart Refases Declares Gam Forfeit te . Joseph la to Nothing. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Mar 17. The game ajrltb Omaha cam to a sudden atop here today In the eighth Inning owing to foul practice of Flnt Date man Urashesr, who waa aald to bar Interbred at the home plat where the ball waa coming from the Infield. McFadden made a two-bagger which brought in Bclden . and Rone. Gbortatop Dolan waa unable to stop a wild throw br Left Fielder Fleming or tha baaea would have been filled. Aa the ball came on towards the plate, Brashear, who had been aent to the bench In the second Inning, la alleged to have got In the war of Catcher Oondlng and permitted Robe to ecore. Up to this time Omaha waa in tha lead, wttb both teama playing fast ball. BU Joseph, while able to bit Owena, waa un able to score up to the eighth Inning be cause of clever field work on the part of tb visitors. Twice the baaea were full and twice the aide was retired, by double playa by Omaha. The eighth Inning atarted off with a hit by Duffy, followed with a base on balls for Belden, a hit by Rohe. base on balls by Hartman, and a alasblng two-base hit by McFadden, which Betted St. Joseph three runs, when the interference of the throw in after McFad den'a stick work caused the trouble. Manager Stewart entered a vlgoroua pro test to Umpire Cox, who pulled bla watch and ordered tha game to proceed. Btewart folded up bla glove and walked to the bench. It waa tha signal for the vis itors to follow, which they did. Umpire Cox accordingly gave the gam to St. Joseph. Mllwaakee Mine Agala. MILWAUKEE, May 17-Mllwaukea won tta second game from Colorado Springs today by- euperlor batting; when the baaea wer full. Attendance, 400. Score: Milwaukee ... 0 1 S 0 0 2 2 0 -'' 2 Colo. Bprings.O 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 .. 10 .2 Batteries: Colorado Springs, Newmeyer and Hanson; Milwaukee, Frlcken, Mcpher son and Lucia. Kaaaaa City Wine Another. KANSAS CITY. May 17. Except In one Inning;, when Den Moines ntaue three doubles in succession, Nichols kept the visitors' hlta well scattered. Attendance, 275. Score: R.H.E. Kansss Clty...O 2101010 -6 8 0 Dee Moines. ...0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 02 6 t Batteries: Kansas City, Nichols and Armstrong; Des Moines, Barry and WU kins. Dearer Kaocks Oat McGlll. PEORIA. May 17. After Peoria had ap parently won today's game, McGlll, who waa pitching, weakened and Denver tied the score, knocking McQIU out of the box. An error gave Denver the gam in the tenth. Attendance, 1,200. Score: R H E Denver 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 2 18 14 ' 2 Peoria 0 02200020 0-7 2 Batteries: Peoria. McGlll, Hart and Wll aon; Denver, Eyler and McConnell. Standing" of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.O. Omaha, 20 15 6 . 750 Kansaa City 21 15 .714 Denver 20 14 6 . 700 St. Joseph 20 11 .460 Milwaukee 18 7 11 .3-9 Colorado Sprlnga... 21 8 13 .881 Peoria 20 7 13- .360 Des Molnea 18 4 . 14 . 222 . Gamea, today: Omaha at St. Joseph; Colorado Springs at Milwaukee; - Des Molnea at Kansaa City; Denver at Peoria. ' Das Ball at Bcllevwe." Owing almost entirely to errors made by tha Omaha Commercial college boys, they lost to Bellevue Saturday afternoon by a acorn of 8 to 0. Tha batteries on both aldea did excellent work, but that of the Com merclal college team waa not well sup porter!. Corn well and Horn did splendid field work. Score: Bellevue 0 0020042 8 Omaha C. C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 Struck out: Py Petersen, 8; by Logan. 7. Two-base hit: McWhorter. GAMES In NATIONAL' LEAGUE Chaace's Three-Bagger Prevents Bos gam from Shattlasr Oat. the hits made off hie delivery would hare won the game. - Two of Ptttsburg'a errors counted for a run each. Attendance, 5,7'io. Score: PITT8BVRO. I PHILADELPHIA. R H OA B RHUS E DitIi. rt .... I I'nnmr, Si. . .. 1 Paumont, rf. I Wanar, II. . . 0 Prannritld. lb I Rlt.-hej, Jb... Leach, lb t nun. e 1 TionrMli, .. 1 Ttinraaa. el... 1 1 Brown. II ... 1 WtllllM. Ik.. 1 O'Harrr, rt i Jarhiltw-k. e.. Hnlrm. Mailman, lb. I'htMa. lb... Dutalebr. p. Dooln Innlna br hard hitting. Padden waa benched for objecting to a declaion. At- ateadled and played a fast game. by hard hitting. tendance, 7,000. Score; CHICAOO. H H OAK Totals I 14 17 10 s Total I It 14 II I Batted for Duggleby In ninth. , rittsburg 1 1 0 1 1 1 8 1 - Philadelphia 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 11 Earned runs: Pittsburg. 4: Philadelphia, 1. Two-base hits: Beaumont 2l, Wagner. Tannehlll. Hulswltt. Three-base hits: Braneneld 12). Sacrifice hit: Smith. Stolen baaea: Davis, Smith. Barry. First bate on balls: Oft Duggleby, 1. Struck out: By Tannehlll. 5. . Balk: Duggleby. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Emails. Reds Defeat Poloa oa Merita. CINCINNATI. May 17. Cincinnati won from New York by simply out playing them at every point of the game. The malority of Cincinnati' runs were the result of errors. Phillips was In good form, allow ing but alx scratch hlta. Attendance, 1,200. Score: cincinnati. i niiw york. r.ho.abI r.h.o.a.e. Hot, el I 0 0 0 V Haltren, et 0 0 4 1 D.ibba. II 0 1 4 smith, Ih 0 t 0 l!kly, lb.. I It I OLauiler, lb... 0 110 Crawford, rf . 1 1 0 w 0 irmn, rt 0 I I 0 1 Masoon. ... t 1 4 Doyle, lb 4 till Corcoran, aa. . 1 I I I 0 Bran, aa 0 0 1 0 StHnfal, lb.. 0 1 I 4 JarkMm, II...0 I Prill, c t t I Bnworman. e. I 1 1 l I Phillips, ....! Oil 0 Matliawaon. pt 1 t I I Totals T 17 M "a Totals ,I i M i Cincinnati 20000201 8 New York 0000010001 Earned runs: Cincinnati, 8. Stolen bases; Corcoran, Bowerman. First base on balls: Off Phillips, 2; oft Matthewson. 4. Hit by By Phllllpa, 4; by Mathewson, 1. Passed dsii; ,iti. wild pitch: Matheweon. Time: 15. Umpire: Cantlllon. Cardinal Wia from Brooklya. ST. LOUIS. Mar 17 Terkes pitched a splendid gam against Brooklyn today and nis team mates oy nitting Donovan con secutively In the fifth Inning and won out. Both sides fielded sharuly. Attendance. 3,500. Score: IT. LOUIS. BROOKLYN. R.HO.AB. It. H. OA. is. 'rang, lb.... Jnaaa, cf tirn, rf IXirla. aa .... Klrnra. II.... toll, lb P.lr. lb Sullivan, e... raftrrsoD, p.. II I 11 PT. !!rtirt. If ... Ilrtilrtrs. rl . 1 la loner, rf . 0 . Anttaraon, lb. t 0 Wllaca, aa. . . 0 Mi-cntm'k. lb 0 1 Padilan. tb... 0 0 Pnrl. tb 0 S Suflrn. e 0 Pudhort, p Raldr, p f Liortohu .... LOCI. R H O A . flaw Total's 4 11 IT 14 l! Totals I 4 14 IS I Batted for Sudhoff In fifth. Chicago 2 0210010 - St. Louis 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 Left on bases Chicago. : Pt. Louis. 2. Two-base bits Oreen, McCormlck. Wal lace. Sacrifice hits Patterson, label). Da vis. Stolen bsaes Davis, 2; Mertes, Isbell. Double play Strang. Daly and Isbell. Base on balls Oft Patterson, 8: off Sudhoff, 1. Hit with ball-Davla. Time 1:36. I'm plrs Johnstone. Cleveland BlaaajMera Detroit. CLEVELAND. O.. May 17 Cleveland slaughtered two Detroit twirlcra today for 17 hits and 14 runs. Moore had Detroit completely at his mercy, shutting them out with east. Attendance, 1,623. Score: CLEVELAND HemrMlt. rf M.-Carthy. tf. Plraenng. If rilrb. rt Wood, lb ... Bonner, tb... Bradley, lb.. Thoney, as... Bamie, Moor, p LAND. I R H OA K l l I o'r DETRorr. R.H O A E. I Ik Orphans. CHICAGO. May 17. Boaton won a pitch- era' battle in the third Inning, three bases on balls, an error and two singles, scoring three runs. Chance's trlble to the center .field fence and an out saved the local a ahutout. Attendance, o.zux, score: BOSTON. I CHICAOO. K.H.O.A.K. R.H.O.A.E. Imth. et 1 0 I o'siagla. II 4 110 Demon t. tb... 1 lit 0 Jonaa, el 0 0 4 0 4 Coolay, Jb.... t t 0 0D.it.r, lb.... 4 0 1 i 0 Camay, rt.... 4 O'Congalton, rt. 1 1 Oramlnsar. lb 1 Chauoa. a.... 1 111 Imi. as 1 0 Low., tb 4 romtnay, II.. I OO'Huia, lb.. II .Xmrtdga. a.. 4 1 O.TInkar. aa.... I Tutloier. ..! Oardnar, p.... I ToUla...... I 111 I 1)1 Totals t I 17 M 1 Boaton O0SO0000 0-3 Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Left on bases: Chicago, 6: Boston, 1 Two-base hit: Cooley. Three-base hit Chance. Double nlay; Dexter to Lowe to O Hagen. Struck out: By Gardner, 1; by Pittlnger, 4. First base on balls: Oft Oardnar, 7; off Pittlnger. 5. Time; 1:45. empire; uw, Qaakera Lose to Plratea. PITTSBURG, May 17. Duggleby'e aup port was poor and the errors coatly, but J. Farrall, lb. 1 I Nlrhola. rt... Bmoot. cf 1 I Barclay, If.... I 1 Knajtar, lb... 1 Hart man. aa.. I Braahaar, lb.. 8 Rran, e. 0 0 Varkca. p IDolan, cf 0 OKealer. rf.... 1 0 8hM-kara, If.. 0 OMcCraary. lb. OPahlen, aa.... I 1 Flood, lb Olrwln, lb 0 C. Farrall, e.. 0 OHonovaa, p... 0 Want 0 Totals 4 II 17 10 3 ToUla t I 14 M 0 Batted for Donovan in the ninth. St. Louis 01003 000 4 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 12 'Earned runs: St. Louis 8. Two-base hits: Farrell, Barclay, Hartman, Dolan, Flood. Sacrifice hits: C. Nichols, Barclay, Ryan. Double playa: Sheckard to Dahlen to Flood, Hartman to J. Farrell to Braehear. Stolen bases: Barclay. Nichols. Dahlen. First base on balls: Off Donovan, (. Struck out: By Yerkes, 4; by Donovan, 4. Left on bases: St. Louis, t: Brooklyn, 7. Time: 1:58. Um pires; Powers and Brown. Standing; of the Teama. ' Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Pittsburg 2o 22 4 .844 Chicago 22 14 .636 isew vorn Z4 lb 8 .625 Boston 23 11 12 . 478 Philadelphia 24 10 14 .417 urooKiyn z 10 is ,3M Cincinnati 24 t IS .3A-) St. Loula 21 6 15 .26 Gamea today: Brooklyn at St. Louis: New York at Cincinnati. r AMERICAN , LEAGUE GAMES McGraw's Home Ron la Eighth Take Game from Senator for Orioles. ( BALTIMORE. Mav 17. McGraw's luckv home run In the eighth Inning enabled the Baltlmoree to defeat Washington here this afternoon. Attendance, 3,800. Score: BALTIMORE. I WA8HINOTON. R.H.O.AEl R.HO.AB. MKlraw, tb.. 1118 RTaa. el Oil Kelatar, rf.... WolTtrton, lb 0 Dalabanty, II. 0 Coughlln, lb. I 0 Caray, lb 1 Ely, aa. 1 Donohaa, s... s Brill, a 1 Patua, p Bui bach. II... 1 Braanahaa. cf t Wllllama. lb.. Baymottx, rt.. McOano. lb... 1 Ollnan. as.... Kobtoaon, ., I Hughas, p.... 4 t 10 1 I I I 1 0 4 0 14 I I Totals 7 17 10 l ToUla Batted for Patten in the ninth Baltimore 1 I 0 0 0 C I I Waahlngton 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-8 Two-base hlta: Carey, Drill. Three-base hits: Ely, Bresnahan. Home run: McGraw, Stolen bases: Williams (2). Robinson. Gil bert, Kelster, Selbach. Double plsy: Mc Gann to Williams. First base on balls: Off Hughes, 2; off Patten, 8. Struck out: By rtugnea, a; ty ratten, a. massed bail: Dona Ington. 8. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Sheridan ana u ueugnnn. Hlekmaa' Famble Loses G BOSTON. May 17.-Two fumblea by Hick man In the tenth Inning cost Boston the game today, rblladeloma batted Dtneen hard when men were on bases. Hustings waa latriy effective tnrougnout. Attend ance, 7.084. Score; PHILADELPHIA. I BOSTON. R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E Hartsal. If.... 0 Oil 01 Pa rant, aa.... I 101 0 Stahl, cl S 0 Colllna. lb.... 1 Fraaman, rf.. 0-Hlrbmaa. If.. 1 l,LaCbaaca. lb. 1 o rarna. lb OiWarn.r. s Fulta, cf 1 DaVIa, lb I L. Croaa, lb.. I Baybold. rt... I M. Craas. aa.. 1 Pawara, e 0 Caatro. lb.... Hustings, p. .. 0 I I I 11 I 1 Dlnaan, p. Dougharty "Olaaaoa . Totals.... .. 1 .. 1 I i I M II I Totals 7 14 M II 1 1 Batted for Warner In the tenth. Batted for Dlneen In the tenth. PhlladelDhla .... 80OOO3OO0 Boaton 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 16 Earned runa: Boston, 1: Philadelphia, 3. Two-base bits: Da via it), L Cross. Three- base hits: Hickman, Ferris. Davis, L. Cross. Sacrifice hit: M. Cross. First baae on balls: Off Dlneen. 1: OS Hustings. 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Dlneen. 3; by Hust ings, 3. Struck out: By Dlneen, 7; by Hust ings, a. Time: 1:67. L tnptre: carrutners. Chicago Defeats Old Rivals. CHICAOO. May 17 Both teama played poorly In the opening inning, then they ... a I it U I 0 3 1 -14 raaey. lb 0 I t 110 0IH.rlT. It ... 0010 0 t 0 0 Barratt, cf....O 0 1 111 0 Holm.a, H....0 1 1 1 11 0 Elbrrtald. as.. 0 0 I I 0 8 11 Vrrr. tb.... 10 4 III Oj HI I Ion. lb.... t 0111 111 llMrUnlr. c... 4 1 10 11 0 Mullln. p 1 1 I 1114 0 Cronla. I 0 I . Totals 14 17 17 14 l' ToUla... Cleveland k 0 0 4 4 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Earned runa Cleveland 1. Two-base hlta Bonner, Wood, McCarthy, Yeager. Sac rifice hit Flick. Stolen bases Bemis, Hemphill. Double plavs Thoney, Bonner and Wood; Elberfeld and Dillon. First base on bslls By Moore, 4: by Mullln, 2; by Cronln. 4. Hit by pitched ball By Cronln, Left on bases Cleveland. 11; Detroit, 6. Struck out By Moore, 2; by Mullln, 1; by Cronln, 1. Pasaed balls Bemts. 2. Wild pltch-MullIn, L Time 2:35. Umpire Connolly. Standing; of the Teama. Flared. Won. Loat P.ti. Detroit Philadelphia tfoeion Chicago St. Loula ... Washington Baltimore ... Cleveland .... Games today: Philadelphia at Boston; St. Loula at Chicago; Detroit at Cleve land. 18 11 7 .611 20 12 8 . 600 21 12 9 .571 19 11 8 .b: 18 10 8 .566 22 9 13 .409 22 . 9 13 .409 21 15 .266 IN THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo Makea Seres Rons la First Innlns; and Defeata Kan saa City. KANSAS CITT. Mav 17. Wolf waa hit for aeven runa In the first Inning and the home team could not overcome tnia ieaa. Both teama played looaely In the field. Attendance, 750. Score; TOLEDO. I KANSAS CITT. R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E. 1110 Nance, ef 1 I 0 0 0 OlHotbfuaa, rf.. 1110 0 Klelnow, si Millar, rf... Smith, lb.. Turner, lb.. Ollka. cf... Myers, lb. Fouta, If.. Orafflna. 0. Hughay, p. 1 Grady, lb.. II Botllle. O' Brian, lb., Leewa, sa... McBrlda. lb. Gaar, II Wolt, p 0 10 1 I 0 0 ToUla II 1 17 t 4 ToUla I I 17 1 I Toledo 7 3 1 0 1 1 1 0 0-13 Kansas City 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 2 28 iiv. tun m ik anna. 1.1 , , . Two-base hits Nance, Gear, Klelnow, Mil ler, Smith, Meyers. Three-base hits- Lee we. Smith. Sacrifice hits McBlide. 2. Stolen base Smith. Double playa Mo- Bride to O'Brien to Grey; Klelnow to Mey era to Turner. First base on balls By Wolf, 1: by Hughey, 5. Hit by pitched ball O'Brien. Struck out Bv Wolf. 6: by iiugney, a, wild Ditch Hughey. Time 1:47. Umpire Ward. Brewers Throw Gam Away, MILWAUKEE. Mav 17 After beating fl iimhm 1 n th. ulntH Innln. ttA K It rn team threw the game away in the last half by poor playing. Herman and Wagner both pitcned good ball. Attendance, l,UM. Bcore: INO one out wnen winning run acorea. COLUMBU8. I MILWAUKEE. R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E. 0 110 0 Hallman. II.. 0 1 1 0 I McAnd'ws, lb 1 0 UcDrldo, et.. 1 0 Pirrott. rf.... 1 1 Dungan, lb... t Knoll, cf.... Maanay, rf. Lally, It Myar. lb.., Erana. lb... Tttrnar, lb.. Nattreaa, aa Foi, e Wagner, p.. 11 Ctlngnian, sa. 0 Grant, lb 0 Croaa. C...... 0 Herman, a... 0 ToUls... p... 0 10 4 1 I 414 44 I ToUla I 17 II 1 Columbus 00010000 Milwaukee 0000000022 Earned runa: Milwaukee, 1; Columbus 2. Two-base hit: McAndrews. Sacrifice hlta: Knoll, Meany, Turner, Fox. Hit by pitched ball: Myers. Stolen base: Grant. Struck out: By Hermann, 3; by Wagner, 2. Left on baaea: Milwaukee, i; Columbua, 6. Um pire: Haskell. Time: 1:35. At Minneapolis Indlanapolls-MInneapolls game postponed rain. Steadies of the Teama. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. BIDD RILLS HUNDRED BIRDS Bemaikable Score of Iowan in Defending the HazzeTd Trophy. C. W. PHELLIS OF CINCINNATI LOSES Columbua 22 15 7 .842 Louisville 19 12 7 .632 Indianapolis 17 10 7 .5K8 Kansas City 21 12 9 .671 St. Paul 18 Id 8 .555 Milwaukee 20 9 11 .460 Toledo 19 $ 14 .264 Minneapolis 17 i 13 .233 Gamea today; Louisville at Kanaaa City; Indianapolis at Milwaukee; Toledo at Bl Paul; Columbua at Mlnneapolia. Wiener Establishes Two Records. Oa for the Groaads aad the Other for the Trophy Lark is Against Phellls. C. W. Budd of Dea Molnea aucaesstully defended his claim to the Hatisrd trophy against C. W. Tbellls of Cincinnati yester day at the Omaha Gun club grounda In what waa the best display of shooting ever seen on those grounds. "Sandy" McDonald had made extensive preparatlona for the match. It waa set for a week ago, but It waa found difficult to eecure blrda worthy the attention of good ahots, so the match waa postponed for a week. 16 that week the country was scoured for good, strong, birds and there never were, considering the season, 200 stronger or more rspld birds trapped In the country. There were only four young blrda trapped and as fate would have It, every one fell to the lot of the man from Cincinnati, who also waa unfortunate In getting the mof e difficult blrda In each pair, with the exception of the first two from the trap. ' Budd waa the first to step to the mark and his first bird was a straightaway, which left the trap like a flash of blue smoke, members of the gun club cheered lustily when It was dropped with the first barrel. In contrast to bat bird the first trapped for Phellls wss alow and It took five balls to flush It. Two barrels were required to satisfy the shooter of Its death. The sec ond round was a repetition of the first and luck seemed to be on the side of the Ohloan. Thlo appearance did not last long, for the third bird of the Iowa man waa eaay, while that of Phellls was aa fast aa any of the day. During the entire shoot Phellls refused to take Into consideration the lively wind, which was blowing from the south, and shot behind every bird hesded In that di rection, while be did not lead enough for the blrda going north. The eleventh blrJ drawn by him refused to fly, aa did two drawn in the twenty-eighth round and one in the seventy-second. Hla twelfth bird died out of bounds, flying strong against the wind till it crossed the fence. His eighteenth, twentieth, thirty-seventh, thir ty-eighth and fifty-fourth blrda also paned tha line before dying, while he clearly missed six, only one of which, however, he failed to strike slightly. That exception was a blue wonder which atarted from the trap so rapidly that no one saw it until it waa near the line and going toward Mis souri Valley like a whirlwind. It was Budd'a day. It did not matter where the bird started nor how faat, for every one dropped before crossing the line. Twice he received presents from fate and a stiff breeie, aa two of hla birds would have undoubtedly fallen out of bounds had they not encountered the wind In their Sight. One waa fairly across the line to the couth when a sudden gust of wind turned it and it fell north of the traps. After the shoot waa over it waa found that Mr. Budd had established two recorda, one for the grounds and one in defense of the trophy, he being tha first man to kill 100 blrda straight in either connection, The beat prevloua record at the grounds was that of J. A. R. Elliott, who killed fifty straight against Dan Bray In one of the Kanaaa City-Omaha tournaments, or hla record of ninety-seven in the match with Crosby last month The Hazzard trophy la a allver cup coat ing approximately 1300. It waa won orig inally at Kanaaa City in February, in i contest between Budd and Frank Parmelee of Omaha, in which both contestants killed fifty blrda each and Budd won with five more atralght in shooting off the tie. In February he defended it on the Omaha Gun club grounda against Kllen In a 100-blrd match In which he scored nlnety-slx. The score of the contest yesterday waa aa fol Iowa: Budd 11212 12222 12122 22212 21212 12221 21223 22123 ZtiTi Z1212 21222 12222 22221 22212 12122 21211 12211 2112 12222 12222100 Phellla 22222 22222 2222 22'2 2.'2;2 2I20 02122 7" a Z11'Z tr.'2.'2 2222 22222 22223 22222 22122 , 22223 222.2 02221 22222 22223 87 CAST DEFEAT FOR PLUMBERS i Moldera Play Pattern Ball and Make It Warm for Their Opponents. was formed. J. W, Anderson Is president nd minaaer. L. C. Seare secretary ana George P. Vlnsent treasurer. A sufficient sum to carry the team through the season has been rsiaed. The first game scheduled Is with the Ploux t'ity team of the "Hush" league at Sioux City on Memorial day. I ELD CLUB JUNE WINS OUT Pitcher Goroy ef the Dleta Team Sot o Dlfflealt of Solo- tlOB. The Field Club base ball team defeated the strong C. N. Diets tesm yesterday by beating the works out of Oordy snd proflt- ng ty wild throws. This revenges ine lub boys for a previous defest oy tne Dleta tesm. The club seems to hsve a winning bunch of players this year and Is constantly pitched to victory by the cool neaos ot Liarae'ana Moore. Tne leatures f this game were Crawford a catching nd an unassisted double play by Malnn fter catching a hot liner with one hand. Carr knorked the ball under the fence for lucky home run. Cox umpired the game in a fair and Impartial manner. Score: OMAHA FIELD rifB I O. 14. DIETZ cm Crawford, Keller, lb.. Malone, aa.. Knot. fh... Urea. It ... Burna. lb... Tippanjr, rt K'a'le-L'a, Slxteen-InnlasT Battle. At Davenport Davenport won In six. teen-lnnlng contest with Evansvllle today. Wenlg atruck out twelve man. Score: R H E? Davenport 000000010000000 13 10 3 Evanavllle 0100000JOOOOOOO 01 2 Batteries: Davenport, Wenlg and Shan non; Evanavllle, Torrence and Reading. At Rock Island Rock Island, t; Decatur, 0. At Cedar Rapids Cedar Raplda, 13; Terrs Maute, l. At Rockford Rockford, 8; Bloomlngton, 2. n food vtm omt Im troatmd mm tuml by tbo mtommoh, Bkm ooaJ In m tummoom Tb phmm known mm dtgmmtlom burn H, Causing Carbonic Heat. Thia beat enters tha vital orana, giving life! When tb stomach falls be rcnerate thia beat by digestion, tb boa lacka nouxiabmcat because the) waatt ucccxU tb repair and trtrj organ tunat aafler. . . Story of a Pioneer. Thoa L- Boss is the ptoaeer real estate dealer of Topaka, Kaa. We kal area la eostaeaa twcely-aewa years, sad ta tbat ttaas has aald more land thaa all the scalers Jof rttve. who are sow ia baaiaaas there. Be located la Topska la IsTs, aad whaeaaod tta growth from a town of a few thoaaaad inhabitant ta fca presest aaaa. 'for several years" he writes, "say wife ana I s&ieres with taal terrible malady know a aa dyapepais or iedigestioa Wa ceaBaaeaced to us Kodul Dy pepata Car oa Ik recommndtioa of oer dntggut. After oa do, eas la a short tim. sll Ihoe terrtbl paiaa aad dyspepsia lorsasat aaaard away. Mj ap petite, alas say wife's, cam back, an oar iuoa could n enjoyed as wits w were 21. am terming 77. I have aot aulered on say wkh my stomach since I com menced to ass avodol Dyspepsia Care, and I recommend U U all sf my fellow cu aaae." Sound Stomachs Make Strong Men and Women. If your stomach la weak and needs rest, the common tia 'method ia to us preparation lib Kodol DrspepaU Car, which con Ulna all the acid and peptone tbat health 7 stomach should con tain and will digest roar food without aid from the gtotnacb. In tb laboratory test la glass tab, according to tb U. 8. Phsrmaccpccu, Each Teaspoonful Digests 3,000 Grains of Food. Such aa pie, cake, erga, cheese, meat, fata, beans, starch, etc. Surely the preparation which will do so much without the stomach' aid cannot help but benefit yoa. It 1 fair to aappoa that even tb weakest stomach will giv some help. Cathartic and atimalatina; tonic aim ply remove tb rfiact of indigestion bat they will not cur tb cause. . a an f cm . Read What Physicians and Pharmacists Have to Say. km tatelw 1mm nark troubled with eVrapepal,'' write. M. a. Mens, leading pnaimaoat of A tile bora, fetaaa. "I cuold eat hardly anything without auflertus sarern! hoars. My clerk ausieatrd Kodol byopaa Car, whacfc 1 lit a with moat rVeaare . . C. ftW! t C., Calcass. happy rcoslta I bar a more tronbl. ana i when on csa l mine Die. cheeae, candy aad anu alter such s Una, their d(aUoa mast a pretty gooo. I aeanuy noora Kdol Dyspepsia Cure. It cause all stomach troubl." 7 Bar taken Kodol DmsaU Car and sere need anything a my uf tbat did m as mach good." soiis Coasts raystcMa u. w. scragaa, of Oahwood, Ca. "eis a aoctoc I bar proarrlbed at aad luaad k to gtaetse beat nmlu,' Tk 11.00 bottl aUlaa 1 UarM aJ -Mil (kf aotaaJ waaaar aal) ta Ost trial sin wakfe m tar 69 cents. KQBDL BYCPJLPSIA CljBE DISESTS WHAT Hi re, r f HO A g .. I .. ct 0 I 0 I 11 1 i R 0 Coeerove, aa.. 1 0 Anriereon. Ih. 0 S Da aans, lh-p Harrtann, It . 0 0 Laffrfiy, .cl. 0 0 B Platner. rt 0 1 L. Plainer. II. 1 4 Carr. c t OGordr, p-cl... I H OA E 10 14 1 t IT t l Totals.. .0 0 7 0 ..0 0 0 0 .4 I M It I 1 0 0 -9 0 10 2-4 Totals . F. C. Pleta ..... Earner! runs: Omaha Field club. 5: C N. Dleta. 2. Stolen bases: Omaha Field club, 8; C. N. LMets. 6. First base on halls: Off Clark, I; pit Moore, 1; off Pavldson. 1. Htrura out: By I'lara. i: Dy Moore. 4: oy Oordy, 4. Double play: Malone tun assisted). Two-base hits: Knon, Clarke, Harrison, Anderson, Davidson. Home runs: Kern, t arr. me second Field t'lub team defeated tne T. C. Havens bunch, i to 0, In a flve- nnlng game. The affray was terminated n the middle on account of rain. There were no features. Score i O. P. 0. I L. C. HAVENB. R.HOAB1 R.H.O.A.E. Clark. II 0 OSS 0 Holmes, a.. Crawford, c. 0 1 I 0 Si Chaae. p.... 0 (i lr(a oil. lb. 0 pilrd, lb.... t 0 Nih, aa. .. I 0 Cotlon, lb... 0 1 4 1 I 0 0; Re1llncer. If 0 0 1 0 0 0' Funhhou'r, rt 0 0 0 0 0 1 Oi Flnelaon, rt.. 0 4 1 0 0 Ahhnl, lb.... 1 0 Kuhn, ct.... 1 Durkee, p... 0 0 Spmau. lb. 6 1 Hume, rf 1 1 Lund, as 0 0 Neville, lb. 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 110 ,0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total O. r. C C. B. Havens Stolen bases: base on bnlls I 4 11 I 4 Total 0 1 14 ( t ,.0 0 11 1-8 0 0 0 0 0-0 Omaha Field club, 5. First orr Diirnee, i; on t nase, 1 Struck out: Bv Durkee. 1: bv Chaae. K. Two-base hit: Burns. NEBRASKA WINS TWO GAMES Takes aa Easy One In the Moraine bat Gets a Scare la the Afternoon. MANHATTAN. Kan.. Mav 17 iHneclal Telegram.) The University of Nebraska baae ball team played this morning at St Marys and this afternoon at Manhattan, They won both games hands down. The morning game waa Nebraska's at every atage. The rollleglans could not hit Leth- eroy at tne right times. Errors made the two acorea possible. The score: Nebraska .... 0 1000110 3-78 St. Marys .,.. 0 00001100-24 Batteries: Nebraska. Detherby and Bender: St. Marys, statterv and Coleman The afternoon same started out bad for Nebraska, Kansas State Agricultural col lege on two errors and two hits securing three runa. Nebraska did nothlnr either In the first or second. Manhattan added another In the second and with the score 4 to 0 against them the Bell family came to bat and tne way tney made runa waa a revelation. Blx scores were made In this . Inning. In the fifth an other Nebraska tally waa chalked ur. In the seventh the children donned their battlna- clothea again, adding six more Again In the eighth and ninth thlnga were ooing favorably tor one score eacn in ning. This ended the game and Nebraska had won nine out of twelve games on thia trip. Townaend pitched a good game. despite the miserable support at times. Bell, Doane and Townaend batted worthy of mention, ecore; K H E, Nebraska .... 0001061 1-16 8 6 Manhattan .. 110001010 687 Batteries: Nebraaka, Townsend and Bender; Manhattan, Hess and Thompson. OMAHA AT HOME ON MONDAY Ronrke and His Family Get Back to Play a series with tha Deoverltea. Omaha will be at home on Monday and will welcome the Denver Orlzzlles, mascot dog. "Slats" Davie and all to a ball game at Vinton atreet park. The team cornea back from a very successful trip and will get the glad hand from a host of admirers Stone will be back from Peoria, but will not be In the game on Monday. How much interest is felt In the team may be gauged by the fact that a carload of 33 degree fans are going aown to ai. jnsepn to neip the boys to victory In the final clash with the Mlssourlans. The lineup for the open ing gsme with Denver on Monday will be: State Senator L4ddell and eight other large men who are moldera by trade put an elbow In the nlumbers' team yesterday afternoon at the Vinton atreet park. The score is chalked up as 14 to 13 and the net proceeds of $300 go to the striking molders The first two Innings were chopped up by the showers of rain and a dash of hail stones aa ble aa hotel washbowls. Then times got aome, better. Captain Harry Smith of the plumbera surprised the folks by getting to first on a grounder, making second arid third pn other people s mistakes and running name line coin soiner. in n second half of the third the Moldera caa nothinar but horse collars. In the fourth the only special doln'a waa the retirement of Bowers of the Plumbers after he had pined to the third bag. H collided with Catcher Ed Lynch and snap ned off cloae to the handle which waa an other surprise, as Bowers' derrick-poets bulge Ilka the sides of a rainbow and everybody thought he could go over the catcher without the latter touching either aide. There was nothing doing In the fifth, but In the sixth Shortstop Morgreen ot tn Plumbers caressed the ball with a aectlon of sewer and trotted clear to the bleachers before he was headed. In the seventh Pitcher Orandeen of the same bunch went equally fsr, but without a license. Left Fielder Pollock started out to do the aame and went down tn first like a mule under a kicking strap, but he never got around, for his euchre deck flew out of his pocket and Pollock Can't run without weights. In the same inning E. Lynch of the Moldera put In a short length between the plate and second, went back and touched first, beat Cold Solder Smith to aecond and finally leaked home on a muff. But a change of atandlng came In the eighth. In the first half Norgreen made an even prettier home run than IJddell'a, but In the aecond half the Moldera squared accounts by piling up six runs, mostly off the Plumbers' errors. In the first of the ninth they held the wrench workers down to few hlta and no runa and in the last half mad two more trips. The came waa abandoned at once, though there waa but one man out. There waa nothing tacky about the ap pearance of the teams when they lined up. The Moldera had the Bricklayers' uniforms and the Plumbera some new ones of their own all exceDt Pollock, who played In a dress suit and a collar white as a kalsnmlne bucket. The catchers had full equipment, Including mitta aa big aa a bill for a day'a work, and the Ditchers had worked up arms Ilka soil pipes. Harry McVey, the f resident oi tne piumoers. umpired until he hall came and then retired, to be sub stituted by Harry Sage, who used to be the real thing In base ball when he was only three-quarter alse. Johnnie Lynch was present to score the game for the Dublin dailies and did a general line of coaching without charge. Bcore: Moldera OtOOOlt 1-14 Plumbers 011004)1 0-U Ames Errors Prove Costly. ' AMES. la.. Mar 17 -Speclal Telegram 1 Orlnnell college ball team easily defeated ths State Agricultural college Mere today. Amea loat by repeated errors at critical times, the team being worn out after the bard game with Drake yesterday. Score: OrtnneU 7 0 4 1 0 0 1 0 0 II 10 t Am 0 0 1 o i 1 t II Double rlay: Ames. 1. Two-baa hlta: Ames. 1; OrtnneU, L Throe-bass hit: Ortn- aeii. 1. bHruca out: uy Moose of Atnea. : by Clark of OrtnneU. 6. ' Ossa Kaa Active. ON AW A. Ia. Mar 17. fHrjectaLV At a meeting- held at the omca t( Juhn W in. eWrava k -tVnaaa io, bill assirtiatluj J Omaha. Calhoun...., Btewart Dolan Hlckey Fleming Oenlna Carter Catchera: Oondlng .. Thomas . . Pltchera: Brown .... Alloway.... Owens Graham.... ....first base... ,..S(cond baae., ....shortstop..., third base. left field..., ...center field.. ....right field... Denver. Da via ....Delahanty Radcllffe Dundon , Jonea Preston , Wall Wilson McConnell Whltrldge Frlek Ey'er McClosky ....Waterbury Tremont Jaalors Win. The Tremont Juniors defeated the T'nlon Stock Yards Juniors In a very Interesting game yesterday, 7 to t. Both teams played splendid ball up to the eighth Inning, when Clarke for the yarda boye went In the air, making four errore and allowing four runs. Colter and Adama pitched good ball. The Tremonta were assisted by Diamond of the Uniquea. Score: Tremonta 0001160a t 76J U. S. Yards... 200000000 137 Kearney Wins la the Tenth. KEARNEY, Neb.. May 17. Special Tel egram.) The second gsme of ball between York and Kearney waa played thia after noon and was a strong game in every particular, taking ten Inrrrnga to decide the contest, which wss won by Kearney, Score. 3 to 2. The decisive run wss made by Cy Black on a two-bagger by Maryott. Batteries: Kearney, Balene and Maryott; York, Moore and Moae. Olyasalas Beat Stars. Ons to nothing waa the acore In the base ball game played yesterday by the Olympics and the St. Mary's Avenue Stars, the former being the winners. Pitcher Bowman for the Stara and Second Base, man McOlnnla for tha Olympics did ths feature playing. The batterlea ware: Olympics. Palmer, Stoienhorst and Schaub; Stara, Bowman and Swltiler. High School Game Postponed. Owing to the rain and hall storm which arose about 3:16 Saturday afternoon and lasted an hour in that vicinity, the game of base ball scheduled to occur between the teams of the Omaha and Lincoln High achoola waa postponed at the last mlnut. both nines being on tha field. The diamond was quickly a sea of mud, and It waa out of the question to play ball. Defeat for ths Windsors. The Buck'a Beauties of the t'nlon Pacific headquarters defeated the Windsors on the grounds of the latter by the score of Id to 4. Batteries: Beautlea. Mclean and Grave; Windsors, Anderson. Frank and Jackson. The Beautlea will play the Brick layers' union team next Saturday. t'aloertsea Worsted at Treatoa. TRENTON. Neb., May 17. Speclal Tele gram.) Trenton and Culbertson opened the base ball seaaon today. At the end of tha ninth inning the score -stood: Tren ton, 13; Culbartson. 12. Culbertson claimed an error. Another Inning resulted: Tren ton, 7&; Culbertson, 13. Selalere Salat Dakota City. DAKOTA CITY, Nb., May 17.-(8peclal Telegram.) Laaota iny irimmea up t orn- Li e rrsrs Dane dsii uam ot at this place today by to 13. Baturie m of Bloux ecore of la For Dakota City. Haxle- pany City in 11. Batteries : For Dakota City. grove and Folia; for Company L. Payre and Howe. Seataera Leagae. At Birmingham Atlanta, ; Birmingham, "At Memphis-tJtf I Rock. I; Memphis. 6. At Hw Orleans faurot tport, a. I aw Orleans. 7. At r.sbvUle-Kaab.vlUe, 6; Chattanooga, 1 H ' F 9 S V CONTEMPLATING TREATMENT ! Longest Established, Most "ue ceaafa! and Reliable Special ist In Diseases of Men, aa Medical Diplomas, Li censes and Mrvts nsprr Record how. You shnuM oonsMcr thoroughly the factors of skill, experience, reliability, etc., cf a doctor or specialist before en trusting to him your health; the per fect and lasting recovery of which moans so much to your future life and happiness. You should consl-Vr the quick cure Illusion and free cure fallacy aa an Intelligent mnn would consider a business proposition. You do not want to be mutilated aful maimed for Ufa In trying to be cured of Varicocele, Stricture anl kindred troubles In a few tlnys. Every af flicted man owes it to hlmsvif and his posterity to get cured safely shd posi tively without leaving any blight or weakness In hla aystetn. The ninny years of my successful practice prove that my methods of treat men t are certain and not experimental. Cafl nt my onVa, and if I tlnd Ihut you can not be cured I will not accept your money under any conditions, but If upon examination 1 find you are cur able, 1 will guarantee a SAFE AND POSITIVE CURE In aa short a time as the nature and extent of the disease will permit without Injuring the parts. My chsrges will be as low as possible for conaiientloun, skillful and successful services. Consult me before consenting to any surgical procedures upon Important blood vessels and organs. Decline of the powers of manhood algnnllse the presence of one or more, wesknesses of the Vital System, which nre duo to Inheritance, habit, excesses or the effects of tSpecKlo Diseases. DISEASES OF MEN and all reflex complications and asaoclate diseases and weaknesses of men. I will spare joti the penalties associated with Nervous Debility, Weakening Drains, Self-Abuse, Wasting of Organs, Premature Decline, lss of Memory, Energy nnd Am bition, Nervousness. Ilmnl's, Palpitation of the Heart, Shortness of Breath. -Apprehension of Calamity, the Chagrin and Mortifi cation of WcakllnKs, tin- Fright of Con templated Matrimony. I will render you robust and strong mentally, physically, sexually. YOl'NO. MIPDLE-AOED AND OLD . MEN, call nt my office loclav tr wrltu for my book, FREE, which will explain the when others fall. and Leading; Business Men of the City. .0: i UNION PACIFIC 1a III rH cos and Return May 27 to Juna Three TreJns PeJIy Only tin , Running Through Train from Omaba 16 Hours Quicker Thar Any Lin TICKET OITICE .1324 .7 em em St. Hp; Do You Like to Be Clean? The Bee Building... Tbo pride of tblg building Is Its clean Ilness. Tbat Is where It differs much from many other buildings, it costs a good dcai of money to keep a building like thlg clean, but no expensu la spared to produce the reaults. Would you like a clean office T R. C. PETERS & CO,, Ground Floor, Bee Building-, Rental Agents aMnnwwwnnnSHg!gwi ' aaTnnngnyaimaa i i hi , , , , STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, RUPTURE AND KIDNEY DISEASES. PAINFUL AND FREQUENT URINATIONS diseases I- cure and how I cure HEl'KltKM E8 Heat, flank Pnnctlitatinn Proa office or by letter and strictly confidential.' A DK'lATj UUIIoUllullUII II CD CONTRACT and guarantee of cure given to every piitli-nt. OFFICE HOURS 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. SUNDAYS-IO a. m. to I p.m. State Electro-filedical Institute 1308 Farnam St. bet. 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Longest Established, Thoroaghly.ltcllable, Authorised by the Lows of the Mate. SPECIAL EXCURSIONS VIA ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD from Omaha. $30 00 Harrisburg, Pa., and return. Dates of aale. May 14th to 19th, In clusive. Round trip tickets will also be eold to points In Pennsylvania, Maryland and District of Columbia at rats of one fare from Harrisburg. $li.5 Bt. Paul and return. Tlcketa on sale May 18, 19, 20, 1'j02. Ail through trains are equipped with buf fet, library care, drawing room alesplng cars and free reclining cbalr cars; all wlda vestibule and of the latest design. For full particulars regarding ratea, trala service, time tables, etc.. address , W. H. BRILL, Disc pass. Agt., 111. tent. R. R, IM Farnam Street. it'll ' ''' f- 1 1 in fa lift u U 4t m 28 iuu uiaotiMita. raet, rlta sa Siaaawa sf tns Jf:4 NO MONEY TILL CURED. xv w mm rkt r petipam a jw mmgm rmanm mm rsn, raia mmm wnmrnmrnm r tmm , stctii; ait Ha MC "to, it urn 1 tor IM tmmm V ' J ""''J VMtlMxl, aM-ftt 9J.4 ICtfl lM Ctfe- f ft Iks) thcV MWeTt JrOrKatjK- V- UWd. 1 HO k N TON MInOW, .uit. v