Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 04, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

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    TIIF OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEIOsESDAY, JUNE 4. 1002.
SIBS05 FOOLS THE ROCREES
LrtsThea Dow. With Only Twa Ktul;
Little Eh.
M10WAY POUNDED PLENTY BY VISITORS
Immt (raaie ( fterie ts Kauti
City r Wia ntararla Owlig
is trisTere-ac la Bat-
The pitching ef Gibson was sufficient to
low tor Ooihi the last fame with Kuui
City by acore Mini, before S.000
people. o tbeae two contestants for top
honors have broken even oa tbo aeries
here, after one of tbo moot memorable of
bane ball ttruggles. and aa tbo vlaltor
leave tbe city the two tcama stand Is tbe
same relative position they held wben tbe
Cowboys fmt last Saturday Kansas City
a little kneed. Olbaon'a pitching of yes
terday was of a character that the boya
will not End themselves confronting la
week again. Graham, Calhoun, Stewart,
Genlns. Thomas, all vent down before
tbo Mack-haired twlrler without a bit. and
the entlro team only made two, one a
meaaly acratcb by Hlckey. Stone took
Just one clean one. Then tbe team waa
abattered aa to composition and distribu
tion. Genlns waa at abort again, Thomas
till In right field, Graham In middle, with
Carter and Dolan out of tbe game. Hlckey
made a grand atop of Kemmer grounder
la tbe fifth, tbe only fielding feature.
In tbe first, seventh and eighth, Alloway
let the Cowboy to him freely, and with
the aid of torn errora alz rune were
hatted in then. In the ninth came another
without a hit.
Umpire Latham got mixed up again in
tbe very firat inning and aa a raault Pitcher
W'elmer was elected from the ground by
policemen. Weimer wai coaching when
there waa no man on base, Kaneaa City
having Just gone le bat. Arlle ordered
him back to the bench, and when Weimer
took him by the neck instead of going,
Latham beckoned to a policeman. One
merged from the gate onto tbo field, and
after him they kept commg, till all were
on hand. They took Weimer off Arlle
and when big Firat Baaeman Kemmer
tried to "butt In" be found oeveral "oops
escorting him forcibly to one aide. Arlle
abowed good nerve then, but more bad
Judgment during the game
There U no game today la the Western
league, but Thuraday Bt. Joseph begins ita
aeries here. Friday is ladies' day. Eddie
Gordon, the collegian, will Join the team
Thuraday. and if be is in the good condl
tlon he aaya, tbe Balnta will be given a
chance to try 'varsity curvea ero they
leave. The score:
KANSAS CITT.
A3. R. H
o.
1
2
0
I
1
10
0
A. E.
6 I
Ketrhsm, cf .-
Shannon. as .....-
Rotntison. 8b J
Kemmer. lb
Armstrong. If -
Hlckey, lib -.-4
Allen, rf
Mesaitt, c
Gibson, p. ......... ..-V
1
2
0
1
e
0
t
Totals
7 10 27
OMAHA.
AB. E.
O.
0
A.
E.
Stone. If
Genlns, a
Calhoun, lb
Stewart, 2b
Hiokey. Ib
Thomas, rf.....
Graham, cf
Gonding, c
Alloway, J
4
4
........
J
4
4
I
I
I
b
0
1
4
ft
1
TotaJa 1 I 87 17
Kanaaa City I 0 0 0 X 1-7
r,mh : 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-01
Trml pun: Kanaaa Cltr. Tw
hits: Measltt. Hlckey, Robinson. Three-
t.... v,it- mtiMuv aiarrlflck hit: Roblnaon.
-u'ma nitrh: fiihunn KaHit on balla: Off
Gibson, 6. Hit by pitched bail: By Glb
aon, 1. Btrurk out: By Gibson. by Al-
lowav. L Lfft on baaae: Kanau (.:ity, a
Omaha, a. Time of gajne: 1:4U. Umpire
Latham.
Deavc-r Dwu Prorta.
DENTEK June I Schafstall pitched
poor ball today and thta. coupled with er
rora by the visitor at critical time, gave
the locale an easy victory voaay. jtiiena
R.H.E.
Tenver 0 I 0 0 0 0 1 I 10 J2 2
Peoria 1 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 -
Batteries: Ienver. MoCloakey and Mo-
Connell, Peoria. 6chaf stall and T. W llaon.
at. Joe Owtalaya lawaaa.
PES MOINES. June t Da Moines put
up a flrst-claaa game today. ut waa out
played by tt. Joseph at tha bat and In
me ueiu. ailoiiu&ui:, iw. Duma.
RH.E.
Bt. Joeph tOlIOltft 17 11
lea Mulnes ....1 000110 1-4
Batterlea: Des Moines. Wllklna. Hoffer
and Hauikon: Bt Joseph. Parvin and Roth.
Vrtwcn Take Serlra.
COLORADO BPRINGS, June I MUwau
kee made it three out of four today, shut
ting the locate out until the nlntn. wben
they got two runa. The tiaaea were full
wben the last man waa tut out. Attend'
auice. kuu. score.
R.H.E
Milwaukee .... lOJiaeoi a 4 I
Culo. fiprlngs... OOOOOOOO 22 f
Batteries: Milwaukee. Barber and Lucia
Colorado Sprlnga, Newmeyer and Btar-
WkJQ.
ItaaClag ef tha Tcaaaa.
xlayed. Won. lxt P C
Ka.nsaa City
C'inalia K
ptjnver IS
it. Joseph H
Colorado Spring 3fi
VJilvauae 'M
pvorla , S
Lie Mnlnaa hi
2 10 .in
n 10 .rr
2 14 .1.1
17 1 .472
IS tl .417
12 2J .W
12 1 .143
11 4 - .Hi
No gainaa echeduleu for today,
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cardinals W in lion iBoalaa, Bwth
Teaata Tvgethrr HaLiag
mi Haaaa ataaa.
BOFTON. June l.-Plttlnrer weakened i
the n.r.ib Itimna lotiay and allowd al
fct. Lout battxr to kefjr after Boston hud
apparently wun. Beth teania batted and
btMtd poorly. Atlendanue, l,si)u. Score:
rr. U'lis 1 buton
an OA E ' k u OA B
Tarr.ll. Ib
..1111 Luak. I I 1
lmnovait. H. I
W'l.aar. at .. I
Wr,y, If .. I
k.ruuir. as .. 1 I
frrnnliraT. Ik 1 1
aiar.niau. lb. 1
J O Salll. a. 1
Bturphv
M (I NU .. 1 1
kuubuai. a-. I 0
11 l.i.i, lb.. 1 111 I
4 4 1 Leu, aa 1 I I I
I if I 1 I
111 Oreni car. Ib 1 4 4 I
II (aat:?, rf... 1
ill louoiil. Ik. . 1 4 I 4
4 1 Mora c 1 J
II kU lark?, .
fuuutmt. . 1 1 1
i . lotaa ... 14 n l
Tnuia ...it II n :l 1
Batted for Murphy In ninth.
St. Lc-jH 02200001 4 n
Borton 1 1 I t 0 0 2 0 1 k
Earned Tuna: Ronton, 4; St. Loula. 4.
Hair Food
J Falling halrthln hrirgray
hair starved hair. You can
stop starvation with proper
food. Then feed your starv
ing hair with a hair-food
Ayes Hair Vigor. It re
news, refreshes, feeds, nour
ishes, restores color. Don't
grow Id too fast.
MI baeo tried rwa bct ever told'
preparation.., hut AVer's Hair V ior
been them all for restorifig tbo Ratural
color to tb bair, gad it leepa tar hair
ery aoft and amooth." Mrm- J. H.
Mircmm, Sumacr, Misa.
UO. AilOnQiaa. J.C ATGC Co lavott, I
Twv-btM hit: Krus-er. Horn run- Luah.
Long. Gri-eminger. rut mar, na. j .Nrui mr.
rtnee nn L,ueu. i -iin- . cii.-u
tiM l.uah Hi. Ixrnont Zi. Iomvan.
lKuhle plays: Long to Terney, Greminger
O lmn!H TO lettneT. rnwi ia,-r in imna:
iff Flttlnrer. 1; off Murphy, 4. off 1'unhim.
1 X . l I" 'i i ' li. u .- - . .
a. Time of game: 2--Uu. I'mplre: OIr.
Phillies Via Biri rlgat.
wnTTr.U'HlA. Jime I TcWIev's came
a-ae a atubbors contest. Fhiiaoelthia win
ning In the tenth lr.nlng Pittsburg tied
the score in tbe erranth through Wagner
home run. a eerrifice and two slnales.
White's pitching waa superb. Attendance,
1.64ft. score.
PKItAIEUina I rnTSBmo.
l ll i.l I B..H.O.A C.
o.. f ;ri. rr i a i
imi, v .... i I l nr-a. H a l i
NiHI Ik. 1 11 1 trnim. ..Mill
Parrr. rt .... 1 e'Wasnar. ef . 1 1 4
Imoln. c J 11 1 ftnar ia. lb I t U
ulnrttt, M 1 4 Kitrkvy. Ib., t 4 T
lUlimu Ik. I 1 4U. I I 1
hi.i. lb ... 114 4 !' i nminr. e.. I I
W btM. ... till .Ptuuipai. p.. a t
Total ... 4 14 W 11 41 Total ... I 4Ti u I
One out when winning run opored.
Philadelphia l0e J4
Fltxaburg oovovtaov
Earned runs: Pittaburg. Z; Philadelphia,
Two-baae hit: Brown. Uotrie run:
Waarner. Racrlfioe hlta: Rltchey. Thnrnaa. 1
White Btol-n baaea: Davka. Oark. tKuhle
play: Hulewltt to iKiuclaea. Lrft on baaee:
Pituburg, I. Phlladerpbla. . Firat baae on
ball: Off White. 4. Ptruck out: By
Phllllpl. 7: by White. I. RaCTlflca tilt:
White. Time of game: 1:66. Vmpirea: Pow-
ers and Brown. i
rokly Orfeatt Re4a.
BBOOKLTN. June 1 Brooklm kert n
: winning atreak by defeating the Cin-
rlnnatl team at Washington park today.
The score waa I to i. Attendance, 1.2 uo.
ftcore:
BROOKLTK. ( CINCINNATI.
R B O i l! R.M.O.A.E.
Dnun. ef.... 11 Hor. ef a 114
t. .. l
1 e iwbh. 11 ... 1 4
4 I bcklftr. lb.. 1 1 I
I K'rawlort. if. O I 1
I I lkUaoos. Ik . 114 14
I 1 f'K'.orcormfl, m I 1 IB
I atinf'ot, lb. I
I k Plata, t .. 14 11
I I f riabn. . 1 0
ha:ku4. It. I
McOwnr. Ik 1 1
Inhlra, m I
kooa. zb. ... V P
Irwin. Ik ... 1
Abvora, c...a
wion. ... 1 1
Total ... I I 17 17 A Totals ... 1 in 4 4
Brookli-n HOIIOOOB 2
Cincinnati gvvvvivv o l
.arned runa: Cincinnati. 1: Brooklyn, 1.
Firat baae on error: Cincinnati. 1 Lft
on bases: Cincinnati (; Brooklyn. C Two-
ban hit: lobb. Pelts, liahlen Home
un: Berkley. Stolen base: ewton.
Iahlen. Double plays: Corcoran to Beck-
ley, uanien to Am-arn to mc rery to
looo. bacrince mt: wagoon, Lorcoran
trst base on ball: Off Newton, 1: tiff
Hahn. 1. Hit by pitcheu ball: By Newton.
l. turuc out: ay Newton, a; py ninn, 4.
Passed ball: Ahenrn. Wild plTch Hahn.
Time of game: 1.2e. Vmplre: Emaley.
Elerca Defeats la Liar far Palaa.
NEW TORK. June . The New Torka
could do nothing with the Chicago tram
today BAd the result waa another defeat
lor the borne teajm. the eleventh airtughl.
Attendance. 2,tuu. fccort;
CU1CAUO. KEW TORK.
R.H.O.A.K R.H.O.A g.
lacla, rt.... 14 1 lO-Hasan. at. 1 I 4
ouaa. cf 1 1 I
v 0au. a..... a i
1 ktclwaala. if I I I 0
0 fayla. lb.... 1 I T 1 1
Yaer, e ... 11111
1 Smith. It ... I I I 1 I
La(WT, lb.. 1 1 1
1 Jackann. 11.. 114
Baylor, p. 1 II
Uexlar, Ib... till
onaatt'O. If 1 1 I
Chanoa. c ... Ill
cnaalar. Ik t I 11 I
Ixiwa. lb 1114
Tlnksr. aa.... I I I 4
Taylor, p. I I , I
i- lBowri
114
Tola la ...11 II V 11 4
I Totals . 4 I'M 11 t
Batted for L. Taylor in the ninth.
Chance hit by batted ball.
Chicago 00420420 0-12
New i or. otvviiovi 4
Earned runa: Chicago, ,; New Tork, 1.
First baae on errors: Chicago, 2: New lork.
Left on baaee: Chicago, 7: New 1 ork. i.
Two-base hits: Dexter, Bmith CD- Three
base hit: laager. Home run: Congalton.
Stolen baaee: bchaefer, Lowe (2), Tinker
21. Biagle. Double play: Tinker to EhaeTer.
Sacrltloa hits: Jones (2. Congalton,
O Hagcn. First baas on balla: Off J. 'laylor,
1; off L. Taylor. 2. Btrurk out: By J.
Taylor, 1; by L. Taylor, 6. Time: 1:46. I'm-
( U Tl t i i If.Tl
ttullai mt the Teanaa,
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Pittsburg
Chicago ...
27 20 7 -Sll
24 22 12 .017
27 IK 19 .487
26 16 20 .444
6 It 20 .444
25 16 20 . 418
86 14 22 .8-9
24 12 a .W
Brooklyn
New Tor
Philadelphia
Boston
Cincinnati
St. Loula
n.mu inAmv. Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New Tork, Pittsburg at Phila
delphia, bt. Louis at ooaiun.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Waahlasrtaa Dcfaata Detroit la
Pitchers Battle hy Baaehiasj
Hits la Lat.
WA6HIKOTON. June 2 Today's game
tutm a,n w anhlnrton and Detroit w-aa a
nitkun1 hattia KetwMn Patten and Mercer
rmlthur aide acorlnr for eight innlnga. Four
bunched hits by the nome team in uku
last turn at the bat won mo game, jai-
tendance, 1,057. Bcore:
WASKINOTON. PETROIT.
R.H.H.A.E.' R.H.0.A.E
Ryan, ef 1 1 I Barratt. ef...
Wolr't'a. lb. 1 I 1
Ralab'ty, 11.. lit
kaiater. lb.. I 1
l noiRM. n... a .
1 Haricy. ... I 1
4 Elbarfla. a I 1 1 M
I 1 Caaay. IB.... I I I
( Olaaaon. lb.. I I I
till Ion. lb... 7 1 I
1 MiOull. c. 011'
4 akarcar. p.... I I
Couchlln. as. I 1 I
Caraj, lb.... 1
L. It 1 1
Clark, a.... Ill
fauan. .... I
Total ... I I IT II 1 Total ... 1 R II
Waahlnartnn 00000021
Detroit OOOOOOOO-
Earned runa: Washing-ton. I. Two-baae
Mta: Holmes. Clarke. Delehanty. Bvan
ThiM.li! hit - Wolverton. Stolen base:
r-m.ahiin TWtutila ulav: Dillon to Elberfeld
First baae on calls: un r alien, a. wu
aieroor. 2. Hit by pitcher: Delehanty.
Struck out: By Patten. I: by Mercer, Z.
Left on bases: Washington, ietron,
Time: 1:4&. Umpire : Slieridan.
Chleaara IHrm Flghtlaa;.
FHILADELPHIA. Juno Chicago failed
to do anything of any consequence with
plank'a delivery up to the ninth inning,
when, with two men out. they made alx
hits, including three doubles. Attenaance
l,aiu. boore;
PHILADELPHIA. I CH1CAOO.
RH.OAE.I R.H. O.A.E
Rartaal. II... 114 Oumag. tb. 1114
Fulta. ef... 1111 Jonaa. o Ill
Iisvh. Ik.... 1 II tiraan. rt ... 1 II
L. Croaa. lb. I 1 I I Davia. a 1111
Kxybold. ft.. 1 I 1 0 Mana. If.... J 1
M Croaa. a I 1 I I laball. Ib ... U
Brhn-ck. e... 1111 laxly. Ib lilt
Cairo, Jb ... 1 III Sullivan, c . 1 1 1
Pl.uk. a 114 4 Callatian. .. I 1 I
Total ... I M It II ' Total ... I 11 b II
Philadelphia I0110401
Chicago OOiuOOOb
Earned runa: Chicarn. 7: Phliadelnhia.
Twc-baae hits: Green 2), Strang. Cal atmn,
L. t'roaa. Liavik. berboia. LaiiM. 1'lana
7'hrw-baa hit: Green. Home run: Beyboli
btulen baae: Da via. labe.il. Double iilay
Callahan to Da via to labell. Daly to T'avi
to isbatll. First base on balls: Off Plank.
2. b truck out: By Plunk. 4. Time: 1:4s.
Umpire; Connolly.
Orioles Beat Brawaa.
BALTIMORE. June 1 atcOmnltv had one
bad inning Una afternoon In the first game
of the aerlea with fct. Loula, but the Balti
more team played a aieady uphill game
and won out by hitting F. Donahue before
bo waa replaced by audhoS in the aixth
inning, bc.ora:
Baltimore i rr. Lcn
kU O.it I R M O.A.B
Kelley. at ... I I 4 Burkott. H 1 I 0
avlitb. 11 .. 1 I 1 ( Ualuooy. rt . 1 1 II
Wllliama. lb. 1 I I I Haionck. et. 1 I
k. rawaz. rt.. Ill arnol. Ui 11
ki.mun. lb.. 1. 1 aWallana. aa . 1 I I
Ullbart. O -. Ill u Mi C or k, It. I I 1 I
Rraaa b-a. Ik I !PaiMa. B.. 1 I I
bouiuaaa. t.1411 1J liMi'k a. 1 1 4
knOui U. . I I I F. Ijon'h a. 1 J
Sudbu. ... 1
Total .. t U n II -j-- - n .... I I
Totaa ... I 14 II
Batted for TJonahua in tha sixth.
Baltimore, 0204ol0
bU. Loula OOtOOOOlO
Sacrine hits: Heidrtch, McOtnnlty. Bel
Darn, a nirama. rwo-biM mis: beibach
Keurr Three-base hlta: Burkett. Bobln-
oa. h.elley. Mil nam a. Htolaia kao : Held
rick. Rid ormick. Double piay : Padden t
Friel. Firat baae on baila: Off ait-ain
nlty. 1: ua Duijuhua. 1: off BudhoR.
Struck out: Bv hlt-Oinniiv. 4: tv Bndhoff
1 Left on baaos: bt. Loull. : BaiUmore, 4
Time: i eu. Lsnjiirwa: Larrutners i
O Laughiua.
Caaaea raalaar.
At Ckrveland Clevelaad-Baatoa game
jiamwiB aw auouauu vx l la.
Maa4iag t tla Twaaaa.
Played. Won. Loot. P C.
a s 11 .-?
w m u is
SS II H ii
at 11 IS A
23 U 17 .44
J . II , .444
32 14 1 .43
11 U .4i4
BU Loula at Baltiaiore.
Philadelphia ...
BoelOO
Chiraga .........
Batltuuoro . . .
Ieiroit
V.'aal.ingioa ....
t. Louia. ........
Ciavaiand .......
Game today:
Oilrco st Philadelphia Tvirolt at Wah
lrigton, Boston at Cleveland
IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kaaaas City Defeats Batata. Clvlas
Then Tat a I at Bat
Fire Rita.
KANPAB CTTT. June 1-VrDorsld held
the visltora down to five hits trKiay and
with jwrfect uport he wruid have acored
a shutout. Attendance, 460. Score;
KANSAS' CITT. I FT. I'M U
R HO. A E H OA K
fBrt. lb.. Ill a Oeter. I
Nanra, ef . 1
1 1 Cherb. If
I U 1 aha, aa I
It IMliarfl. It-lb
10 Kellr. lb ...
11 Hunaina. tb. (
111 I Bhannim. rf .
111 lumlev, rf. ..
II THna ,c ....
Oraaj, lk... 1
few. ... 1
fcellla. t
Mtirta. rf . .
Um. aa 1
bl'Bnoa. th J
MclMmaKl, a
14 4
1
1 11 1
111
4 1
1 f
Oil
I
! St unmet 0 1
. I 27 14 I locan
Total ...
Total ... I I M U I
Batted for Btlmmel in the ninth.
Kansas Cltr 1O2OO20O
U Paul 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02
Earned runs: Kansas City, 2. Two-base
hit: Bhsy. Sacrifice hits: Nance, Gear,
McPnnaid. Stolen b&eet: Nance, Grady,
McBnde. Phay (2). louhte play: Pierce to
Bhay. First base on bail: Oft" McDonald.
off Bttmmel. 4. Hit by pitched brill: By
McDonald. 1. Struck out: By McDonald.
Tynaall.
Mttle-ro Wla from lrritfn.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 2 Minneapolis
defeated Milwaukee through auierlor field
ing. Phyle s home run in the seventh was
leature. Attendance, . Score:
MINNEAPOIJB. I. MJLWAIK.EE.
R.B.O.A.E. I R H O.A.E
Parley. Ib.
l
ill
ill
l li
4 Tblal. lb ... 1
Hamman, rt. 0
Runkla. lb... 1
1 Mcilrlaa, cf.. I
1 Iunaan, li - .
0 aii And a., lb 1
lCllninan. a 1
0'Spear. c 1
0 Eiiintt, p.... a
l l
hyla. tb...
Lyn;h. cf...
t u
e
Weroen. lb..
W'llmol. rl.
l
McFaria. rf. 1 1 1
Wulllui. aa. 114
taluaky, e. D 0 I
aitorer, p.... Ill
"Croaa
Total I I 27 II I
Total
Batted for Elliott in ninth
i 7 14 14 4
Minneapolis 2 1 0 2 0 0 1 0
Milwaukee O001I00U 1 i
Earned runs: Minneapolis. 1; Milwaukee.
Two-baae hits: Hallman. t'lina-man.
Home runs: Phyle (2t. Wild pitch: Elli
ott. Flrrt base on balls: Off Snorer. I.
Struck out: by Sporer. 2: by Klllotl. 1.
Left on bases: Minneapolis. 4; Milwaukee,
Double plays: Curley to Quilltn to Wer-
en. uulllln to vVerden. Speer to Runkla.
Time of game: 1:45. Umpire: Ward.
Calaaels ls la Twelfth.
COLVMBt'S. June 2 Louisville tied the
score in the ninth and won out in the
welfth throuch Clymer s double, a sacri
fice and an out at first. Flournoy was put
out of the game in the eighth. Attendance,
ou. bcore :
liCt'lBtILtiK-
CObfMBfl.
R.U.O.A E I
R.H. O.A.E.
Kerwin. H.. (11 Hart, et..
Clrmar. ef... 1 1 4 0 Woarj, rt.
Gannon. lb-It 1 111 1 Lally. If..
Oanaal. lb... I I 0 Myara, lb
I 17
Flournoy. 1!. 1
Bchrtyar. lb.
Tannoblll. a 1
Spiaa, c
Rchaub. Ik.. I
Cnna. P . . . 0
J 0 Evana. 11. ...
I 1 t'Tunw. lb...
I 10 0 Nattraaa. aa.
4 10 Ful. c
0 11 Bailey, p....
l
ol Total ...
1
uto.-a ...
I Ul II I
Dunkla, t
Tot all ... 4 11 K a I
"Tllford batted for Coon in ninth.
Two out when winning run scored.
Louisville .. 080010 0 0100 10
Columbus ..0100010000 06
Stolen bases: Turner. Meaner, Lally
Hart. Sacrifice hit: Gannon. Two-base
nita: nuru jaiuer-p., rut, nrrain, t,iy
mer. Ganael 42), Schaub. Btruck out: By
lialiev. 8: fy Dunkle. 1. ! lrat Tiase on
Vails: Off Coons, 1. Time of game: 2:30.
empire: curig in.
banea Poataae1.
TOLEDO, June 2 Toledo-lndlananolls
game postponea; wet grounds.
BtauaoUaa; of the Trama.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Columbus
2 25 12 .fiSS
82 20 12 .6-6
86 22 14 .611
84 20 14 .fi-6
35 IS 17 .518
34 15 19 .441
83 It) 23 .813
22 7 26 .2 2
Indianapolis
Louieville
St. Paul
Kansas City
Milwaukee
Minneapolis
Toledo
Games today: Minneapolis at Milwaukee,
6V Paul at KanBaa City. Louisville at
Columbus, Indianapolis at Toledo.
GIVES NEW YORK A BOOST
Deiaioa AUcwlag Gaaaeo Protested
Lifts Giaata Oat of
Hath Place.
NEW TORK. June 8 The meeting of Na
tional league magnates adjourned this
evenlnir.
The protest entered by the New Tork
team against the games played in Chicago
May 7 and t was allowed by the executive
committee, which ordered the gamea
thrown out. The committee decided to
have these gamea played over. The pro
teat waa entered after it had been discov
ered that the pitcher's plate was not the
required distance irom tne nome piate
In lia flndine the executive committee ex
onerated the Chicago club official from
anv wilful attemnte at unfalrneaa.
The decision to replay tbe two Chicago
games protested, not counting today a
came, it was announced, materially neips
the local club In tbe percentage column
Instead of holding down sixth place, with
percentage vi .aus. it la uro ibiin tuc Phil
adelphia club for fifth place, with a per
centage of .429.
The appeal of Alfred Tenner, th Boston
first baseman, for a reconsideration of the
penalty Imposed on him tor his part In the
recent flKbt in Pittsburg waa disallowed.
Another matter considered waa the ad
justment of the a per cent fund which is
oemg raisea ror tne purpose oi settling
with the Baltimore. Washington. LnuisviU
and Cleveland clubs and the adjurtment
of tbe expense of maintaining Manhattan
. . . . . i . ...
held
"All differences." said Mr. Brush, "which
have influenced club members of the Na
tional league in the oast have been am
Icably and satisfactorily adjusted and th
National league stands today a harmonious
organisation ana a unit in the manage
ment and conduct of ita essential affairs."
Haaaaaldt a baae.
HX'MBOLDT. Neb.. June (SoecULV-
Local baae b&n enthus.asts are proud of
the new team wnicn haa Just been organ
iaed. and the indications are that it will
iaea. ana tne indications are mat it win
be atrong enough to keep up the prevwus
high standing of Humboldt in baae ball
clrclea. The club haa been officered with
leading buainen men. aa follow: Clmide
M. Lli.n. president; R. 6 Unland, mauaigei;
O. L. F.anta, treaeurer; Fred K. Linn, secre
tary': R- 1 Linn, captain. The first game
will be oa th home ground next Tuesday.
Any amaleur team desiring to meet th
Humboldt aggregation will be accommo
dated if they tvddresa tbe secretary.
Falraary Athlete Via.
FAIRBt-RT. Ken.. June I (Special.)
The athletic club of the Fatrbury High
school went to Auburn yeaterdav and in a
field dty contest with the High school
team of that city defeated their opponents
by a score of 5H to ML Th Fatrbury boya
vol the fhamplonahlp of league hlo. I last
month and tbe Auburn contestants ware
champion of league No. 4.
la atkra laaarlatlaa.
At Bhreveport Chattanooga, 12; Shreve-
port, lu
At UltUe Rock Little Rock, 7; Naab villa.
e.
At Memphis Atlanta. : Memphis, 1.
At New Orleans Birmingham, a, Kes
Orleana, 2.
Tkrae-I LMgaa,
At Davenport Cedar Rapids, 16; Daven
port. 7.
At Rockford Rockford. Rock Island. I.
At Evansvllle Evansvliie, 1; Blouming
ton. .
At Terra Hajite Terra Haute, 4; Decatur,
Prafea
Via
CEDAR FALLS, Ia.. June I 'Special
Telegrun In the third annual ball gam
today a picked nine from th State Normal
faculty actuated the Fourth Yaavra' bv a
score of 1 to 12. It wa wltneased by l,(k)
pooiue.
laaUrMaal wtaaala aaa
Scoree made in tndtvldual nine pin tour-
larjr utai lugni on viara a aiiea:
lat. Id. Id Total
teorre t'hateiain . 4
H. Bcaelin J
B. B. lJvvio 4
I. B. Ujntar J
W. EL KiOdell . ...I
C. H. Mu'.im ..' 7
C. R Grttfitha t
J. J. Brgr . . 7
J. R. Bnyder
6 Lierniann I
hi. K. Huntington .1
7
Wtllaura"a .reat Rarar4a.
NEW TORK. June Vaiaoa W. '7U1,
w ho led Ci'iumota a Hit of eirong nara ia
the lntercoiltrgiaui teata with a tweord of
4 polrt broke that record toflnr hy
at-oring 2.iC; t'"' Wllierd IniMldiai
frxr Inflnv w : e rr'!rr ni imi k J
ointa; strength of Uff. Mi t'oints: strenr'h
of lui.ta. 4" pi nr. t a. The puvlup a-id pu.i-
:pa accrfrate SV" toiPt. Wi'h hi Imr k
W lllerrt lifted k: ponnda snd lb! pnuti .-
with hla l"ca. a record ilmoii unmirpn-'1
iilard record 1 the third best ever msde
unoer the PBrgent sattm.
FIRST YEARLING SALE OF YEAR
Keataehy Colts . re Kaarkrl Off
Fair Prlre at hero
heatf Bay.
NEW TORK. June 2 The first big year
ling sale of the year was held today In the
sale paddock at Fheeps head buy. The
eariing of the Runnymeoe and the P.ace-
land stud wre onerea lor sale and com
manded lair prk-.es J. E Wiaener of PhilH-
delphla sec.ired the Mac colt rv Mr
IUxon, dsm Lsflv Wayward, for 2i.S"". The
sal-- of ti.floo and over were:
Property of E. F. Clay. Runnyrode stud.
Pari. Ky.:
Bar or brown colt rr Fir Dixon-Hich
tegree, T. C. McDowell. r.f'H).
Lark bay colt by tur iixon-t,onjecture,
. S. Prown. U.l'f'.
Black colt bv Sir Pixon-Lady Wayward.
. E. Wlder.er. 2b 6 1.
Brown or biack colt br Bir Dixon-Nut-
Shell. J. E. Widener. t:.S"rV
Blark Hills I lei Meet.
FTI"RG1S. B T.. June 8 (SpeciHl The
first of the eerie ol contest of the Black
Hills Hlph Rrhcol ansociatlon will take
place in this city next featurday, June 7. at
the Beetry park The S(iolP of Lend.
Deadwood. Ppenrflfh. Rapid City and
Bturgl constitute the association. A spe
cial train 1 to ne run oown irom ian.
and upwards of hi people will come from
there. The events will consist of running,
jumping, hammer throwing, pole vaulting,
hurdlea. etc. The park if in excellent con
dition and If the weather Is fair no doubt
the visitors will enjoy the occasion.
Alien Captains Iowa.
IOWA CTTT. la.. June 8 (Special Tefe-
gram.l Rudolph M. Anderson of Faust City
was re-elected captain 01 tne 1 nivera'-y m
Iowa track team today, un tne iniormai
ballot he received every vote cast. He if
senior In the Llherai Arts conrce ana
will return next year for pon graaume
work He 1 the university taxidermist
and Is enptain of the university hnttrrv.
His events are the hurdles and quarter
mile run.
TWELVE YEARS FOR ASSAULT
Jaaaee Abbott Convicted at Tewnmaeh
f Crime Casnnlttea Last
March.
TECCMPEH, Neb., June 2. (Special Tel
egram.) James Abbott, the suspect held
here in the Ooldsby assault case, was pos
itively identified in the district court today
as one of the men who so brutally as
saulted Miss Matilda Ooldsby at ber home
near TecumBeh last March. He was found
guilty of the charge and sentenced to
twelve yean In the penitentiary at hard
labor. The case was taken up this morning
before Judge Btull. Before noon a jury had
bees secured and part of the evidence was
In. An attempt was made to prove an
alibi for the prisoner, but without suc
cess. The taking of evidence was concluded
after dinner. Several witnesses were ex
amined, including Miss Goldeby, who 1 In
very poor health, and waa brought into
court on her father's arm. Tbe accused
also testified, and after argument, tbe caae
waa submitted. The jury was out but a
tew minutes and returned with a verdict
of guilty.
In passing sentence Judge Stull said
he regretted that a man of such a decidedly
brutal disposition could be found among
any people. Abbott was apparently unaf
fected throughout the trial or when tbe
long sentence was pronounced. He is evi
dently a bad man. His age is 22 years,
nine year of which have been served in the
penitentiaries of Kansas and Missouri. On
tha way from the courtroom to the Jail
b indulged in cursing the judge and Jury.
gaandera' Mortgnve Reeora.
WaHOO, Neb.. June 8. (Special.) Th
following !; the mortgages filed and re
leased In Saunders county for tbe month of
Ht, 1W2: Number of farm mortgages filed,
lk, amount, $39,147; number of farm mort
gage released, 26, amount 249.061.2L Num
ber of city mortgages filed, 6, amount, 2o.-
652.64. nun ber of city mortgages released.
26. amount, $14,771.26. Number of chattel
mortgages filed. 69, amount. $19,644.25; num
ber of chattel mortgages released. 17,
amount, $4,638.60.
Reward Caveallo Today.
SEWARD, Neb., June 8 (Special.) Tbe
republican county convention will be held
tomorrow afternoon at the courthouse. The
leading candidates for governor seem to be
Judge Josses and J. H. Mickey, although
J. A. P. Black has some supporters.
EM ALARUM
Means bad air. and whether it F"rtfmW in fiftlffa
comes from the low lands and marshes wJf 4tr OaJI if
of the country, or the filthy sewers and drain pipes of the cities and towns,
its effect upon the human system is the same.
These atmospheric poisons are breathed into the lungs and taken tip by the
blood, and the foundation of some long, debilitating illness is laid. ChW
and fever, chronic d5'6pepsia, torpid and enlarged liver, kidney troubles, jaundice
and bflliousness are frequently due to that invisible foe. Malaria. Noxious
rases and unhealthy matter collect in the system because the liver and kidney
fail to act, and are poured into the blood current until it becomes so polluted
and sluggish that the poisons literally break through the skin, and carbuncles,
bolls, ab&cesses, ulcers and various other eruptions of an indolent character
appear, depleting the S3'stem, and threatening life itself.
The rerms and poisons that so oppress and weaken the bodv and destrow
v-.t:r I . . . , ;
U)e lue-giving properties of the blood,
overcome ana carried out 01 ine system
of Malaria and its effects.
almost from the first dose. There
mineral in S. S. S. It is 6trictly and
Write us about your case, and
fcucu auvjee to regain your aeaiui.
THE
f UNION PACiriC to 3
pCaliforniaAm
J and Return
r May 27 to June 8 I n
I I Auguat 2 to 10 I -
Three Trvins Dtvily - j
X' Oalv Lana
' KaaBBang Ttaraatga Tfaaaa
fram Omaha J
' 16 Hours Quicker
Thsan Any Lirva
V' S. TlCatET OFFICE X
C"V UMramamot, f
JOLIET K GRASP OF FLOOD
All tbe Lower Portion of tb City ii Sow
Under "Water.
SEVERAL LIVES ARE PROBABLY LOST
arwre-a f Bealeeacea Have f rnaat Owe
t Three Feet f Water la Fleet
Rtwrlea aai Dsatage t 111
It t ery Hraiy,
JOLIET. 111.. June . Jo'iiot I IB
grasp of tbe worst flood In Its history.
tb
All
the loer portion of the city is under water
end it rumored that several lives were
been lost.
Tbe police have the names of Eddie Mc
Govern, Lizzie McGean and a little girl
named Kennedy aa drowned. Several
families had narrow escapes and the police
rescued many is boata.
Several houses and other building were
avert aty In tbe floods. Jefferson and
other principal streets are undrr water and
busicees place are flooded, cauaing thou
sand of dollars of damage.
The street car lines are all seriously
damaged and no cars are running. AH
trains are stalled, water being two feet
deep over tbe railroad tracks. Severe
washout have occurred on the electric
line between here and Chicago.
Heavy rains, which continued all nlglit,
caused Hickory and Spring creeks to burot
their banks, and It Is stated that the
Hickory creek dam, east of the city, has
partially collapsed, sending tbe flood of
waters down in a torrent.
Scores of homes have from one to three
feet of water In the first stories.
Mayor Barr called a ejecial meeting of
the city council for this afternoon to take
measures for tbe relief of the homeless.
Scores of people were driven from their
homes by the floods. The damage was
more widespread than at first supposed,
the estimated property damage reaching
$75,000 to $100,000.
Factories and cellars all over the city
are flooded. Many street are ruined, the
pavements being all wabhed away and hun
dreds of amall buildings are wrecked. The
early leport that a portion of Hickory
creek dam was washed out has ben con
firmed. There has been no serious trouble
as yet from tbe drainage channel. Part
of the penitentiary was flooded, but not
seriously, and the convicts are at work as
usual. Tbe water did not reach the cell
house or cbopg.
Mesiarei for Relief.
In addition to Mayor Barr'a call for a
special meeting of the city council, h haa
issued a proclamation for a general meet
ing of citizens this evening to devise relief
measures.
Subscriptions for the homeless and needy
are being raised and one merchant has do
nated $a00 worth of provisions. The flo?d
is slowly receding. The railroads are In
a helpless condition. The Kock Island
bridge over the drainage canal has been
moved eighteen inches out of line by the
Good and no trains can pass. The track
of the Chicago & Alton and of the Stnta Fe
are under water and a Santa Fe bridge south
of tbe city was washed away. Ten miles
of Michigan Central transfer track Is ruined
and a bridge leading to the Union elevator
was carried away.
Tbe Joliet Stove works plant Is flooded
with four feet of water and the damage
amounts to nearly $15,000; tbe Joliet Ware
house company Is damaged to the extent of
$10,000 and other losses In the same ratio
are reported from all parts of the city..
Business is paralyzed and all the school!
are closed. Tbe streets that arc not sub
merged are thronged with sightseers. The
police and firemen, a Battled by volunteer
squads of helpers, are at work all over the
city relieving suffering and trying to restore
order.
Fremont Will Celebrate.
FREMONT, Neb.. Juno !. (Special.)
Fremont will celebrate the Fourth of July.
A meeting held for the purpose cf con
sidering the matter laet evening waa very
well attended. Committees were appointed
to raise the necessary funds and to make
arrangements. There will be a parade In
tbe morning, raoea and other attractions
at the Driving park In the afternoon and
fireworks and dancing In tbe park In the
evening. It was de cd to procure at
least four bands and niubic will be a promt
nest feature of tbo celebration.
An
Invisible
- , . .. , .
rendering it weak and watery, must be
ceiore Ulc patient can hope to get rid.
S. S. S. does this and quickly produces an entire
change in the blood, reaching every organ and stimu
lating them to vigorous, healthy action. S. S. S.
possesses not only purifying but tonic properties, and
the general health improves, and the "arrnetite increase
is no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic or other
entirely a vegetable remedy.
our physicians will gladly help you by
itoot on blood ana skun diseases sent free,
J-WIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlavaata. Oa,
& CCT A SEASONABLE REMEDY! $
vV
0
VaV
vV
is. V
For CHAPPED HANDS
FROST BITES
CHILBLAINS
CHEST COLDS
SORE THROAT
COUGH
CROUP
3k
"'ft
. tt i 0
Taflt
MAM.
MAW
ST. JACOBS OIL, applied ntwardly according to Diractlan a,
Pcnetratea to tbe Seat of the Difficulty, Kemorea Ntreacw,
Tigbtnc, Iloameneee, and Raducea Inflammation.
There is nothing so good,
IT ACTS LIKE MAGIC!
iiii
0i
iiif
Sold la 25c and 90 ee airea.
gjjnaaaaaaaaaaa
SALLOW WOMEN
A dieordered digwtlon Bakes itaelf aianlfeat
ia a oiaddy or blotchy complexloa, net-eon weak
aaaa aad irritable temper. Tke right remedy ia
Prickly Ash Bitters
THE SYSTEM REGULATOR.
It U the heat heaatifter oa aar-k becaaae It gta M the root of
the troable, ia the Uw aad bowel and remorse it entirely. Im.
carta freshness and blooat to the complexion, brightens tbe eye,
promote good digeetloa aad cheerful spirit.
sou al MUG noaXa. SI .00 PER BOTTLE.
ip" " " "
YvtCS3i
TLv a a,rv. r
ARE YOU
FISHERMAN ?
If so, before making any plans for
your summer fishing trip, you should
write or call on us for information
pertaining to the Lakes of Minnesota.
There are ten thousand lakes in the State of
Minnesota, which are filled with Base, Pickerel.
Crapple, Muskalonge, etc
Remarkably low round trip ticket with long
limits, will be on Bale all summer.
Information regarding flahing reaorta, hotel
rates, and round trip ticket will be cheerfully
furnished by.
W. H. BRILL.
402 Farum St Bisl Pais. Aft.. Ill Celt. K. I.
MOVE BEFORE
It la anything but pleasant to have a hot office in which to work during July
and August. Tbe time to remedy thut is now.
There is no building tn Omaha so well constructed with reference to tbe com
fort of its tenant in all kinds of weather as The Bee Building. The court, with Its
fountain ia not only a aouroe of delight to the eye, but furnishes perfect ventilation
and tbe thick walla and southeast exposure make It an ideal summer office building.
There are not many vacank rooms In ths building, but the movement In and
out nf the building hae left a few of th very choicest rooms at your disposal.
List of vacant rooms in
The Bee B
Ground
Rental.
Per Month.
' too If Hi UzU feet. Faces Seventeenth street an& haa windows along tha
alley. Xtaia la a large, tight room, a:. d the rental price inuluuea heat,
light, water and janitor service. It haa an entrance both on Tha bea
buUtUhg art and aevenleenth afreet Price SCO
First Floor.
KITE 141 1 1 There la bo finer office auita m Omaha than this one. It la located
yuat on Uie right tuaud ef the great maj'Ut. stairway, anu haa uuuauuiy
large wluuowa iuoaing upon the treat entrance way vi the PuUdiiig. It
trunta on Faxnam auaet. Ona room ia 12x1a and the other aalk. It naa a
burgiar-proaif vault, nmrble paaniet- piece, hardwood hours, and will be
freauoed to suit tenant ...Frice I7I.M
ROOat le Tbia room at Juat at the heatl of the main atairway en tha firat floor.
It would be a very ueairabie otbee tor aome real aaUaia matt ttr, oou
uacler. Tne fluar apaoe la laxla tool.......... ...................... ........ Prico (20.01
Third
aVOOM SO81 This room la ZlxS feet and Is very conveniently located near the
elevator. A atan ea Uaa duor can be readily seen in stepping off the eleva
tvr -.- . ....... ...... ... Frtuo 1 1 IH
atOOM Sttai This room ia 17x21 feet and will be divided 10 suit th tenant.
This room la particularly ecAjatea lot sumo cuueurn needing large tiuur
Ipac ana la a aaciOuU.y Lauuaunit othos, luivu.g aa enixautoe lacing the
ouurt and windowa luoa.ng out uira atrvenuatmth atreet. it ha a very
large burglar-proof vault, hard wood hour avnd ia tine of tne cnuiceat oifi
tiu ia tba buudmg. ............. Frice at i
aVOOM 4li lii'J (Mt This room is neat to the elevator and faces court. It
haa a large burglar-proof vault and ia wail ventilated. Haa good light,
auid for tne price furniabes lirat-tia aa accommodauwna...... Pn-e S17J1
Fifth
ll'ITB Thia la a very large room. 17a 43 feet. It faces weat, but la vtry
light and well ventilated. It ia very eelauna that auaoe ot this alae is til
lered in Tie fa building. It could be used to au vantage by aome firm
employing a large number of derka. or requiring large hour eiJaoe a
whuieaai jaaeici, or manutacturer s agent, alw anu.u like to be In a
fcre-prttvf auuaiLjg. or 11 wui ue
gltSOM aait Thia room face the court and I 1M14 feet. It haa a burglar-proof
vault, and a it la near th telegraph offioe and on the same floor Willi a
number uf gram nrma, 11 wouu n a paxuouiariy uaa room lur a grain
firm deairUkg nrat-ciaaa accummoda tlua Frio COM
Sixth Floor.
aVl'ITB 14 This eonaiata of two tooena. both UPxUH Each ef them haa a
large burgiar-proof vault, have been newa decorated and are room
wtaare aor business or profesaionai man may be comfortable, price tor
the two gs at
K. C. PETERS & CO.,
Rental Ajenti.
m wl
m
m
n
8
MJ
m
33393333a 3333333335?
!ajPL 111 11,1 1 1
V
t .-tf" .",,,. , ? a."
II IS HOT.
uildin
Floor.
Floor.
. - -At- this
Fourth F in.
Floor.
aiviaea u auii uaa teuaot trie aa) Bf
Ground Floor,
Bee Bufl az