THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE fl, 1902.
SO HITS UNTIL THE EIGHTH
Phillies Are Blanked Up to That Inning,
When They Get Tour Bun.
PITTSBURG WINS BY A WIDE MARGIN
Baieh Five Mil and 3ena rive Men
Arr the Plate After
Quakers Tie the
Score.
i .
PHILADELPHIA, June Th home team
failed to secure a bit or a run until the
eighth Innlna' wnsn they tied the score
through a wild throw by Chesbro and four
hits, la the ninth Frasere bad throw with
five hlu gave Pittsburg the game. At
tendance 1,604. - Score:-
PITTifll'RO. PHILADELPHIA.
It.H.O.AB.I RHOAt
t.l, rf.... I s I V vlThom. ef.. 1 1
Civil. If.... 4 t Brown. If... 1 1 i
Bxumont. ct 0 1 Dougl, lb. I 1 T
ntnr. M.. 1111 0 Birrj, cf I I 1 1 I
Br.n.rid. lb I I It
ititrhl. ib... 1 1 I I
L h. 9b.... I I I
O'Connor, .. 1 T
ChMbro, p... t 0 t 1
i Dooln. I I II 1
Hulawltt. . 1114 9
Hllmn. Ib. I I I I I
C blldi. lb... 4 4 114
Kr.i.r. 1114 1
Totals ... t 14 17 l . Totala ...4 4 V 10 I
Pittsburg S. 0 f0010Sll-t
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 04
Earned runs: Plttsbnrg, i: Philadelphia,
1. Two-base hits: Hranafleld (2). Douglas.
Three-base hit: Wagner. Stolen bases:
Wagner, Hranafleld, O'Connor. Dooln. Left
on bases: Pittsburg, 12- Philadelphia, 3.
First base on balls: Off Chesbro, t; off
Frazer, 8. Hit by pltahed ball: Dooln.
Struck out: Bv Chesbro. 6: by Fraser, 6.
Passed ball: Dooln. Wild pitches: By
Fiaser, 2. Time: :00. Umpires: Browne
and Powers. . .
Cardinal ghat Oat Bostoa.
BOSTON, June R Boston lost today's
game by poor fielding. Every 8t. Louis
man who scored reached first on an error.
Both pitchers kept the hits well scattered.
Altenuauc, I, Two. Score:
ST. LOUIS. . BOSTOV.
K H O A El b h oak
Finvll. 2b... 14 4 4 lih. ef 0 4 14 4
l'nnoTn. rf. 0 I I 4 OiT.nner, lb.. 0 1 II t
Wltbpr, cf... 4 0 14 0 Lnnp, 0 114 1
Harclar, It... 14 1 0 4 (Moler. lf....O 0 14 4
Kruarr. aa . 0 1 1 I O Onm'i'r. lit S a 1 1 1
Ura.h.ar, lb. 0 I I 0 0 farnr, rf...O 110 4
Hartman, lb. 1 9 1 1 lin.mont, lb.. 0 14 11
I ON.II. .. 0 1 I o K lurid, a. 0 0 I 1 0
M. 0Nll, p. 0 0 ft I 0 Eaaon. p 0 10 14
I'Moraa 0 0 4 0 0
Total ... I 4;i U l i
1' Totals ... 0 117 11 I
Ratted for Eason In the ninth.
Eason out; hit by batted ball.
Bt. Louis 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 S
boston o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Sacrifice hit: Demont. Stolen base:
Kruger. Double plays: Long to Tenney,
Krashear unasKlsted, Demont to Long to
Tenney. Bases on balls: Off Eason, 4; off
M. ONell, 6. Hit by pitcher: By Eason, 1.
Passed balls: Klttrldge, J. ONell. Time:
S:0. Umpire: O'Day.
Brooklyn Keeps on Winning;.
BROOKLYN, June 5. Brooklyn defeated
Cincinnati. In the third game today bv a
score of 4 to 0. Donovan for Brooklyn
pitched a perfect game, striking out eight
men, getting two hits an three assist.
Attendance, 2,M. Score:
BROOKLYN. i CINCINNATI.
B H O A E R.H.O.A.B.
Polan. rf ... 1 I 1 0 0 Hoy. cf I 110 1
Hrrlrr, rf.... 4 110 0 Do lib. U....0 10 0 0
8h-liard. If. 0 1 1 0 0 B-klr. lb.. OHIO
McCriwry, lb. 0 1 I 0 0 Crawford, rf. 0 1 I 1 0
Imhlen, aa... 0 0 0 1 0 Maroon. lb.O 114 0
Flood, lb.... 0 110 0 Corpora, aa. 0 0 0 4 0
Irwin, lb.... 0 0 0 1 0 aiainf'at. lb. 0 0 1 I 1
Farroll. C.... 0 0 1 0 0 Plata, o 0 0 110
Donovan, p.. l o I 0 Curria, p 0 I I 0
Total ... 4 1 17 7 0) Total . .." 4 14 10 "l
Brooklyn 100001014
Cincinnati 00000000 00
Earned runs: Brooklyn. 1. I.eft on
bases: Cincinnati, 7; Brooklyn, 4. Two
base hits: Magoon, McCreery, Flood,
Bheckard. Stolen bases: Hoy, Dohbs.
Sacrifice hits: Dobbs, Keeler. First base
on balls: Off Donovan, 3; off Currle, J.
Struck out: By Donovan. 8: by Currle. I.
Time: 1:81. Umpire: Emslle.
Giant Down Chicago.
NEW YORk," June B.-New York won
nnother game today, defeating Chicago by
! the score of 4 o t. New York played a
sharp and sure gume In the Held and this
work gave It the victory. Attendance.
J.Juu.- Score:
NEW YORK. , CHICAGO.
R.H.O.A. RHOAt.
Dunn, rf 0 0 0 0 0,311, If.... 0 110 1
U"n. a 1111 l b. Jon, ct. 0 1 1 I 0
Kmllh, 2b.... 0 111 l'Dtittr, ib... 0 0 I t 1
Doyls, lb.... 1 1 11 o CM'onaalt'n. rt I I 0 4 I
Laudrr, lb... 110 1 1 hanr. c... 114 14
Yc-r, o. ... o 0 t I 0 ScbMtsr. lb. 0 0 0 0 0
O'tlag.n, cf. 0 0 I 0 0 Low, lb 0 110 0
J. Jou. If.. 0 110 0Tinr, a.... 0 4 I 1 0
spark. p....O 0 17 I Htmlx, p.. 0 0 0 t 0
I'Wiiiiama .. 1 0 0 4 0
Totals ,.. 4 4 17 1 I .22
Total ... I 11 24 n s
Batud for Menefee In ninth. '
New York 01200000 I
Chicago 01010 000 1 t
Earned runs: Chicago,' 1; New York, I.
First base on errors: Chicago, 1; New York,
1. Left on bases: Chicago, t: New York,
1. Two-base hits: Chance. Stolen bases:
Chance, Tinker. Double plays: Smith to
Doyle. Sparks to liean, Yeager to Bean.
Sacrifice hits: Dexter to gvhaefer to
Yearr-r. First base on balls: Off Menefee,
lj off Spark, 2. struck out: By Menefee
2, by bparks. 6. Time: 1:10. Umpire: Can
tillon. ...
Standing of the Teams.
flayed. Won. lost.
...... .30 32 T
. 36 22 14
3 20 19
.." 38 18 20
37 . 16 21
38 16 22
36 14 22
3d ' 14 24
PC.
.821
.611
.613
.474
.43
.417
.3X9
.368
Pittsburg
ChiCHKO '.
Brooklyn
New York
Boston
Philadelphia ...
St. Loula
Cincinnati
Games today: Cincinnati at Boston
cago at nrooKiyn, rittwuurg at New
St. Loula at Philadelphia.
York,
IN - AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
lata and Kansas City Split Even
ad. Three of Former Are
Sent to Bench.
KANSAS CITY. June (.In a double
header, causvd tiy yesterday' potpond
game. Kansa City and 8t. Paul divided
honors today. Shay was sent to (he bench
In the first game and Ueler and Hugglns In
me Brtonu lor aisputing the umpire 0-
clslon.
Attendance,
1J0B. Score, flrt
game:
T. PAUL.
RHOAt
KANIAI CITY.
s RHOAt
OBrUe. Ik.. 1 I 4 4
KnL H ... 1 I 0
Uradl. Ik.... 0 1 11 I I
Clr, lb lb.. 14 11
Slir. 4 414
Cbroh, If 0 0 0 0 0
Ml lard. 1Mb 0 110 4
ilw, If 0 0 0 0 0
Krllar. lb... 1 I 10 1.0
Hui'ni, tb-u 0 0 110
iUv'll. a.... 0 0 4 1 1
Kothtut. rt. 1 1 I 0 I
lrwa. aa ... 0 I I I 0
Blianuoa. cf.. 0100
Luinlvy. rf... 1 I 4 nl
Mi-HMd. Ik. 0 1 1 1 0
Plan, e 1 1 I I 0
rruon, p.. 1 10
rurmnau, p.. 0 1 4 1
Total ... HIM u I
Totals ... 6 It 17 II d 1
.. 6 It 17 II fr
St. Paul 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Kanaus City 00110060 01
l amed runs: Bt. Paul, t. Two-baa hit:
McBride, Dlllard, Pl.'rce. Three-base hit:
Lumley. Sacrifice hits: Shay, Chech, Hug-
fins. Stolen base: . Kellry. Double play:
lusgliia lo Shay to Kelley. First base on
balls: Off Foreman, 2; off Ferguson, t.
Struck out: By Fureman, 1; by Ferguson,
' Your house -
. J ' !
- c.
If ilisaA
I can find
abuyer for.
you quick'
J.fVWheaton Jr.
Preparation Adwrfuinjf
1 Pssd hall: Bevllle. Time: 1:50. Vm
plre: Tlndlll.
Score, second game:
KANSAS CITY. . ST. PACL
RHOABf R.H.O.A.B.
O'rlrl. lb. I 11 4(VIr. Ik.... 4 1 1 1-4
Ntnc. rf ... t 1 I 4 1 P'raupon, lb. 4 I I I
Oradr. Ik... I 111 1 4hr. 0 0 4 1 1
Onr. If 0 10 1 0 Dlllard. If... 0 0 10 0
BmIII. ....! 1 4 4 4 KIIt. lb...O 0 It 0 I
Rothfa. rf. 1 I I I 0 Hutxlna. lb.. 0 0 11
lw a ... 0 1 I 4 1 Co. lb ... 1 10 10
MrHrld. Ib. I I 0 I 0 Shannoa, rf.O I 0 1 0
Wolf, p 110 1 hvmMf. rf... t I 1 I 0
,rirc. a i o 4 4
Total! ...tltrTH tit'heeh. p 1 4 I 4
I ' Totala . 1 I 17 17 I
Kansts City OOOtSlOOt-t
St. pui oooiiooio-i
Earned runs: Kansas City, t; St. Paul,
1. Two-base hits: Bevllle, Lumley. Three
base hit: Wolfe. Sacrifice bits: O'Brien,
Nance tl). Gear (2), I-eewe. Stolen bases:
Nance, Rothfuss, Oeler. Shay. Dlllard.
Double play: Shay to Kelley. First base
on balls: Off Wolfe, 1; off Chech. 8. Hit
by pitcher: By Chech, 1. Struck out: By
Wolfe. ; by Chech, L Time: 1:55. Um
pire: Tlndlll.
Colnsnbna Defeat LoalsTtllo.
COLUMBUS. June 8 Timely hitting and
nearly perfect fielding behind Wsgner
effective pitching won the game for Co
lumbu today. Hart' work at the bat and
In the field wa sensational. Attendance,
2,900. Score:
COLVMtl'a. LOUISVILLE.
RHOAt I RHOAt I
Hart, ef I I I 0 0 Kerwln. rf... 0 0 0 0 4
Meany. rf.... 111 4 firmer, cf .. 0 010
Vio. If j It OOaanoa. lb.. 1 1 It 0 1
Mrra. lb.... 1 11 0Onal, tb...O 1111
Evan, lb..., 1 I 0 I 1 riovirnojr, if. 0 I 0 0
Turnar, lb... 1 I 1 I 0 Tannhlll, aa 0 1 I I 0
Naur, aa.. 4 0 I I .-hrlvr. a... 0 0 t 1 1
Pox, e 1 0 1 0 Schaab. Ib... 0 0 110
Wiintr, p... 11 0 riatxrtr. p.. 1 I 4 0
Toula ... I 11 17 11 ll Totala ... I I 17 II I
Columbu 01210000 1-4
Loulavllle 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 02
Stolen base: Vlox, Gannon. Two-base
hits: Gannon, Flaherty (2). Sacrifice hits:
Meany. Nattreea. Double play: Gannon
i unassisted). Struck out: By Flahertv. 1.
'Irst bsse on ball: Off Wagner, 2; bv Fla
herty, 6. Hit by pitcher: By Wngner. 1.
Passed ball: Bchrlver. Time: 1:47. Um
pire: Ebright
Toledo Easy for Hooslera.
TOLEDO. June 6. Indlanapoll had little
trouble defeating Toledo today. Helsman
wa wild. Attendance, 200. Score:
INDIANAPOLIS. . TOLEDO.
R H O A It
R.H.O.A.B.
Horl.r, rf 1 4 0 1 Knoll, If...
Kuhna. If.... 0 1 I 0 o'Buma. tb..
4 110
0 0 17 0
O'Brlto, aa.. 0 0 I I 0
Kikm. lb.... 0 4 4 1 0
Babb. Ib 4 1110
Coulur, cf... 1 I 0 1 0
Smith, lb.... 0 1110
Turner, lb. .. 1 1 0 0 0
Orafflua, Ib.i 0 0 10 0
Fouti, rf. ... 0 0 1 0 I
Myra. aa.... 1 I 1 I 0
Ollka, cf 0 110 0
Klalnow, 4 4 4 1
Halaman. p., 0 1 0 I 0
Poi. Ib 4 4 14 0
Woodruff.
. o. I I
II 0
udhoS, p
..14110
Totala ... I II 17 17 1
Tot I ... 1 T 17 II I
Indianapolis 0 0 1 0 t I 0 1 t
Toledo 0 10001000-2
Two-base hit: Knoll, Turner, Gllks, Ho
grlever, Babb, Woodruff. Three-base hit:
Kuhn. Sacrifice hit: Fox. Stolen bases:
Babb, Fox (2), Woodruff t3). Struck out:
By Budhoff, i; by Helsman, 1. Rases on
balls: Off Helsman, 6; off Sudhoff. 1. Wild
pitch: By Helsman. Hit with ball: By
Helsman, 1. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Has
kell. Games Postponed.
At Minneapolis Milwaukee game post
poned, rain. Two games tomorrow.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lot P C.
Columbu 40 24 14 .650
Indlanapoll 84 22 12 . 647
Louisville 88 23 15 .6"5
Bt. Paul 36 21 15 .63
Kansas City 37 19 18 .613
Milwaukee 85 16 1 .457
Minneapolis 84 10 24 .294
Toledo 35 7 28 .2u0
Games today: Minneapolis at Milwaukee,
St. Paul at Kansas City, Louisville at Co
lumbus, Indianapolis at Toledo.
White Point on Indians.
WAHOO. Neb., June 5. (Special Tele
gram.) The American Indians were toma
hawked here today In a game that was re
plete with snappy playing on both sides.
The same teams play here tomorrow. Score:
Wahoo , 0 0 0 S t 0 1 0 08
Indian . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Hits: Wahoo, 10; Indians, 4. Error:
Wahoo, 8; Indian, 3. Batteries: Wahoo,
Longenecker, Llndercamp; Indians, Morse
and Rosenbaum. Umpire: Smith.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Browns Defeat Orioles, Who Fill
Bases and Nearly Win in
. Ninth Innlnsj.
BALTIMORE. June B. The Baltimore
American league club lost the game to the
oi. Louis ciuo toaay. roweii replaced
Reldy In the ninth and struck out two
men with three on bases and one run
needed to tie the score. Attendance, 2,600,
Score:
ST. LOUI8. ' BALTIMORE.
R.H.O.A.B. I R.H O A K
Rurkctt. If... 0 1 4 0 0 Klly. ef... I I I 0 0
Malonar, rf.. 1 0 I 0 0 81 barb. If... 1 1 0
Hrldrlck. cf. 1 1 I 0 0, William, lb. 0 0 4 4 0
Frlal, lb 0 1 I 1 0 8ymour. rf.. 0 10 0 0
Wallac. .. till 0 MeOsnn, lb.. I 111 0 I
MrCor'k, lb.. 0 10 1 0 Ollbrt. ... 1 I T 1
Paddan. Ib... 1 0 I 1 0 Breaa'h'a, Ib 0 1 4 0
uononu. .. iKoblaon, a.. 116 0 0
Ridr, p 0 111 IHufbM. p... 1 I 4
Powll, p.... 4 4 4 41
I Tsui ... 11 17 14 1
Total ... T 14 17 I I
St. Loula 12 0 10 0 1 n n 7
Baltimore 1010011116
Sacrifice hits: Hughes (2). Two-base
hits: Heldrlik. Wallace, MeCorralck. Home
run: Donohue. Stolen bases: Pariden.
Gilbert (2). McGann, Donohue, Kelley. Bur-
sett, f irst base on balls: on Hughes, l;
off Reldy. 4. Hit by pitched ball: By
Reldy. I: by Powell, 2. Passed ball; Dono
hue. Left on bases: Baltimore, 10; St.
Louis, 0. Time: 1:60. Umpires; O'Lough
lin and Carruthers.
Chicago Wins Hand Down.
PHILADELPHIA, June S.-Chlcago out
played Philadelphia today at all points and
won hands down. Attendance, 3,000. Score:
CHICAOO. . PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.B.! R.H.O.A.B.
Btrani, Ib... 1 III Hartul, If... 1 1 1
Jon, cl 1 1 4 0 0 Pull, cf Ill
Orn, rf.... 1 110 I Dli. lb 0 111
Davla, a.... I I 1 0 L. Cross, lb. 1 I
Mrta. If.... 1 110 0 ftcybola. rt .O 1 1
Mil, lb.... Ill 0 Ik. Crou, m. 1 t
lr. Ik 1 I I Powr, ..., 0 0 1
tulllvss, e... 1 111 4tro, lb... 1
Oriffltb, p.... i
11 Hustings, p.. 0
I Shoe I 0
Total
,11 11711 I
1 Total ... I 17 II 1
Batted for Hustings In ninth.
Chicago 0 0 1 0 1 6 0 3 211
Philadelphia 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 C t
Earned runs: Chics so. 6: Philadelphia.
I. Two-base hits: Jones, Green, Isbell.
Griffith. L. Cross. Seybold. Three-base
hit: Marts. Home run: Hartsel. Sacrl
flee hit: Jones. Stolen baea: Strang (2),
Green, Fults. Double play: Strang to
Daly to Isbell. Left on bases: Chicago, B;
Philadelphia. 6. First base on balls: Off
Hustlng. 4; off Griffith. 1. Struck out: By
Hustings, 1; by Griffith, t Wild pitch:
By Griffith, 1. Tims: 1:45. Umpire: Con.
nolly.
Boston Wins from Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. June 5. Young won his
own gsme today by making a flukey home
run. The hit was only a single, but the
ball rolled to the bulletin board and Young
msd the circuit. Both Young and Joss
pitched excellent ball. Captain Collins was
rut out of the game and off the grounds In
he second Inning for disputing a decision.
Attendance, 1JU. Score:
BOSTON. . CLEVELAND.
R.H.O.A.B 1 RHOAt
Dsuih'ty, U. 4 1 1 4 0'tUy. ef 0 1 I 0 0
lollina, lb ..
GIo. lb.. 0
tihl. cf 4
Frwanisa, rt.
Parol, as.... 0
Lsi'b'c. lb.. 0
rma, Ik.... t
Crtr, .... 1
Young, p.... I
1 ruecartby. U. S s 0 s s
6 4 Plick, rf 1 I 1
L)ol, Ik.. . 1 1 1 1 I
t.Hukaun, lk. I I 14 1 1
1 0! Bradley. Ik.. J 4 1
1 liOorbnau'r, as 1 I 1 0
f 0:Woo4. 0 10
11
0 110
14
Joss. ....... t 1 I 0
Totala ... 1 17 U I
Totals ... 1 4 17 II l!
"Boston o 0 1 0 t 01
Cleveland 0 030000 01
Earned runs: Boston. 1; Cleveland. 1
Two-base hits: Bay, Lajole, Freeman (2).
Three-base hits: Hickman (2). Hum run:
Young. Sacrifice hit: McCarthy.- Doubls
plays: Wood to Bradley, Flick to Lajole
To Hickman. Left on bases: Boston, 5;
Cleveland. 6. 6truck out: By Young. 6; by
Joa. a. Time: ):ov. Umpire: Johnatone.
Detroit Loses to Senators,
WASHINGTON. June 5.-Two bases on
balls, Kelster hit and an error In the
seventh Inning won for Washington today.
Attendance, 4. Out). Score;
WASHINGTON. . DETROIT
, R MO A B . HO A B
Ryan, ef 1111 O'BarrvU. -ef... 1 1 0 S 1
W'oWMt'a. Ik 0 I I 1 Holmes, rf... 110
Dlb'ty. U . 0 I 4 !Harly. II ... 0 0 0 0
Onk. If....... 1 0 Klhrfl. a. 1 I 4 ! 0
KuMr. Ik , 1 14 1 'Cy. lb... 0 t 0
Couiklln. aa. 0 I I 1 iGIaoa. Ik.. I I I 1
Car. Ik 411 1 IMllon. lb 1 0
Lm. rt I 4 0 McGuIr, .... 10 4 11
Ciark. a 4 4 O.MuIUb, p.... t till
Pstwa. p.... lj I I lYasajr " 0 0 0 4
Totals ... OtT 1 ' Total ... 114 111
Batted for Dillon In the ninth.
Washington 1 4 4
Detroit 0 t 0 0 1 0 0-4
Karnsd runs: Washington, 2: Detroit. 1.
Two-base hits: Coughlin, Barrett. Elber-
irl.l t2. Stulsn bases: Coughiln. linlmes.
Irst base on balls; Off Patten, 1; off Mui-
len. 7. Hit bv Pltrh-r: Pr Mullen, 1.
Struck out: By f'stten. 2; by Mullen, 3
Ieft on bases: Washington. ; Detroit, i.
Time: 1:56. Umpire: Sheridan.
Standing of the Teams.
Tlayed. Won. Lot P.C.
Philadelphia
Boston
Chicago
Baltimore ...
Washington
St. Louis ....
Detroit
Cleveland ...
.16
.36
.St
22
22
13
14
.?
.611
.671
21
18
18
16
15
12
15
JO
20
18
19
25
.38
.3S
.34
.34
.37
.478
.478
.471
.441
.324
Games today: Boston at Cleveland.
GAMES IN WESTERN LEAGUE
Kansas City Gets Longer Lend hy
Winning While Omaha
Is Idle.
DE8 MOINE8. June 6 -Tt wa Dee
Moines' game until the ninth Inning, when
Kansas City made four runs. Attendance,
ft.u. Score :
R H F
Kansas Clty.O 00000004 483
Des Moines. ..0 00001100 2 ( 1
Batteries: Des Molns. Morrison and
Hanson; Kansas City, Cable and Messltt.
Denver Beats Springe.
COLORADO SPRINGS, June 8. Today's
frame was Interesting throughout. The
ocals were unfortunate In getting two out
before getting on bases. Score:
R H E
Denver 0 0 I 0 0 0 t 0 0-4
Colo. Springs.. 0 01000100 IT 1
Batteries: Colorado Springs, Jones and
Arthur; Denver, Eyler and Wilson.
Milwaukee Wine Game.
PEORIA, June 5. Milwaukee batted Cox
out of the box In the first Inning, scoring
four hits and as many runs. Schafetall,
who retired Cox, pitched a fine game, al
lowing Milwaukee but two single. At
tendance, 730. Score:
R H E
Milwaukee 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 04 6 2
Peoria 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 7 1
Batteries: Milwaukee. Swormstedt and
Danford; Peoria, Cox, Schaf stall and Wil
son. Standing oC the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Kansas City 39 29 10 . 744
Omaha 36 26 10 .722
Denver 37 23 14 .621
St. Joseph 87 17 20 . 4f.'
Colorado Springs 37 15 22 . 4"5
Milwaukee 35 13 22 .371
Peoria 38 12 24 .333
Des Moines 37 12 26 .324
Games today: St. Joseph at Omaha, Kan
sas City at Des Mnlnes, Denver at Colorado
Springs, Milwaukee at Peoria,
Wrsleyans Meet Defeat.
LINCOLN, Neb.. June 5. (Special.) Cot
ner university defeated the Nebraska Wei
leyan university today by a score of 9 to
t. Score:
Cotner 1 0 7 0 0 0 1 0
Wesleyan 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 06
Batteries: Cotner, Wright and Judlven;
Wesleyan, Buckner and Oleson. Time:
2:00. Umpire: Johnson.
1
Coleridge Takes Second Game.
BLOOMFIELD, Neb.. June 8. (Special
Telegram.) The second game between
Bloomfleld and Coleridge on the home
grounds today resulted as follows: Cole
ridge, 13; Bloomfleld, 9. Batteries: Cole
ridge, Stlmpson and Wood; Bloomfleld,
Grant and Held. Umpire: Cheatwood.
Tie for the Silver Bat.
GRINNELL, la., June 6. (Special Tele
gram.) Grlnnell defeated Cornell here
today by a score of 16 to 1. This leaves the
contest for the silver bat between Ames
(la.) and Grlnnell. Each team will play a
game with each of the other school to
play off the tie.
Three-1 League.
At Davenport Davenport, I; Rockford, i.
At Cedar Rapid Rock Island, 2; Cedar
Rapids, 1.
At Evansvllle Evansvllle, 8; Decatur, 0.
At Terre Haute Terra Haute, 2; Bloom
lngton, 1.
Yankton Loses to Baptists.
YANKTON, S. D., June 6. (Special Tele
gram.) The Sioux Falls Baptist college de
feated Yankton college at base ball today
by a score of 8 to 3.
On College Diamond.
At Belolt, Wls.-Belolt college. 6; Uni
versity of Minnesota, t.
AMATEUR DRIVING MATINEE
1
Program of Event of Trl-Clty Odd
on the Connell Blaffs Track
Saturday.
The program for the matinee meeting
Saturday on the Council Bluffs track of the
Trl-Clty Amateur Driving club will com
prise six events, as follows:
Class A. pace, one-half mile heats, two In
three: Early Morn, g. m., M. P. Gould;
Poverty, s. m., W. C. Russell; Doctor
Wright, Charles Roby: Caffrey Junior, br.
a., by Charles Caffrey-Harold, E. T. Water
man; Black Kate, blk. m., W. B. Huston;
Flora, b. m., M. E. Weatherbee; Zlpp, b.
m.. by Captaln-Corblns Bashaw, W. M.
Gall.
Class B, trot, one-half mile heats, two In
three: Robby B, b. s., by Alameto (2:17),
by Carara-Hlnder Wilkes, John Bishop;
C C D, by Taconnett-Doctor Franklin
Junior, P. B. Halght: Polly Fox, ch. m.
(2:20V). by The Conqueror (2:12), W. A.
Paxton, jr.; Bachelor Maid, b. m. (2;29i),
by Red Heart, W. H. Town; Sunlight, g. s.,
Charles Moore; Almont Junior, b. g., by
Almont Medium, W. H. Dudley; , br. g.,
by Dillard's Alexander, C. D. Walters;
Twlrley Maid, blk. m., by Twister, A. W.
Wyman; Fascination, ch. s., by Fascina
tion, Clark.
Class C, trot, mile heats, two In three:
Durada. br. m. (2:18), by Durango, Thomas
Dennlson; Lucky Jim, br. g. (2:25V), by
George Bancroft, Thomas Dennlson; Spotty
M, b. m. (2:214l, George Babbitt: Tony, br.
s. (2:181), by B W M. W. H. Crow: All
done, b s. (2:24H). by Oolong, B. P. Wick
ham. Class D, pace, one-half mile heats, two In
three: Blackhawk, blk. s.. by Son of Blue
Bull, R. A. Thompson; LI sale B, ch. m.,
Buck Keith; Rose M, Joseph Johnson;
Tony W. b. g., by George M. Napoleon, W.
A. Mackey; Blugen, br. g., by Monitor, C.
C. Kendall; Pet, b. m., by EUerslte Wilkes,
Thomas Maloney.
Class E, pace, mile heat, two In three:
Thorndlne, b. s. (2:11', by Chit Thorn
u:z", i.. it. uriggs; ueorge iatie, n. g.
(Ml-V. A. L. Thomas; Jeska. b. m. (2:144,
by Cnalala, H. W. Dunn; Antler, b. g., J.J.
Engall; The Kid, gr. m . Flannigan.
Claas F. Dace, mile heats, two In three:
Jessie Kllng. blk. m. (2:lti), by Taconnett,
P. B. Halght; Black Strath, blk. a., by
Strath ward. John Northcott; Billy the Kid,
D. g . J. J. Engall.
With the Bowlere.
The last game In the series between the
Germsns and the Americans were bowled
last night on Clark's alleys, the Germans
winning by a small margin. Score:
OERMANS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Lehmann 176 196 57 639
Hrunk 2 175 182 661
3eselln 1X1 156 lru 492
Frltacher 170 171 13 6"4
Weber 158 177 164 499
Totals 89 876 831 tMA
AMERICANS.
1st. 3d. 8d. Total.
Huntington & 155 18 623
Hartley 1S8 156 191 635
Bmesd 12 165 147 474
Emery 164 161 133 !&
Clarkson 142 137 16& 438
Totals 1&6 V 794 I42t
GIRL DIES WHILE IN CAB
Midwife and Her Husband Are
I Plnced Vnder Arrest by
the Pollee.
CHICAGO, June 8. Death overtook
Mary Love, aged 22, daughter of a farmer
of Grant Park, 111., last night, while she
wa being conveyed In a cab from the
bout of Mr. Mary Schuert, a midwife, to
the home of her cousin, Mrs. Charles
Rivers.
Samuel Conklln, driver of th cab, wa
summoned to Mr. Schusrt' nous and re
ceived hi Instruction from the midwife.
After traversing several block he heard
th girl tall from the seat and drove to a
drug (tore. She wa dead when h opened
the cab door, and ha continued to a pollc
tattoo, whence the body was sent to an
undertaker'.
Detective arretted Mr. Schuert and her
huiband. WUhelm. a member of th or
chestra of a down towa theater. Thi
woman attempted to tak carbolic acid
when arrested. At the station shs said
he bad not treated the girl, elating that
h had only rented a room to her a vek
ago.
MULE CAMP 1S0T ILLEGAL
British Supply Station Held to Violate No
International Statute.
CROWDER'S REPORT GOES TO HOUSE
Say So Attempt Was Made to Re
cruit British Army at Chalmette
Secretary Hay Finds So
Invalidity.
WASHINGTON, June 5. The president
today sent to the house the report of Col
onel Crowder, who made the Investigation
of the charge of Governor Heard of Louis
iana that the neutrality law were being
violated at Chalmette, La.
Secretary Hay in a lcr to the governor
of Louisiana, dated June 8, sum up th
main facts aa found by Colonel Crowder
and also gives the rules of international
usage respecting the sale of goods to
parties at war. Mr. Hay says the lerlou
point in the charges submitted by Mr. Pear
son and by the Boer legislative committee
of Philadelphia wsa that the British au
thorities had enlisted men in this country
tor service In South Africa. The govern
ment made particular efforts to find out it
there were any basis for this charge, but
Mr. Hay says that Colonel Crowder'a re
port show that not a single instance could
be discovered by him. "
Kot Military Camp.
What has been found ts that certain
officers of the army acting In 'the capacity
of purchasing agents and Inspectors have
been engaged In the work of buying, col
lecting and Inspecting horses and mules
at different places In the United States
and shipping them from Chalmette to
South Africa. There have been thirteen
of these officers. The British government
some time since ordered the recall of all
of them. The men employed under them
have all been Americans. The shipments
of mules and horses have been continuous
month after month since the outbresk of
the war. The vessels In which they were
shipped were of private ownership and
not under the control of the British gov
ernment and have not the character of
military or naval transports.
Chalmette was not a military camp or
fost or base of military authorities ns the
erms are defined by standard military
authorities, nor In sny sense, save slich as
would make a flouring mill or a racking
house a base of military auppllea. If flour
or canned meat were shipped from either
through a series of months to any bel
ligerent power.
Sot an Illegal Act.
Mr. Hay next addresses himself to the
law n the matter and says the law has been
laid down time and again. He eald the di
rection of Thomas Jefferson, at the time
of the hostilities between England and
France: "Our citizens have always been
free to make, vend and export arm. To
uppress their calling because a war ex
ists In foreign and distant countries in
which we have no concern hardly would be
expected."
"A for the treaty of Washington," Mr.
Hay say:
Those who allege that It has any hearing
upon the present situation have not taken
the trouble to read the published dis
patches of Secretary Fish on behalf of
President Grant, to Minister Bchenck at
London at the time of the ratification of
the treaty.
In conclusion Mr. Hay says:
The president regards tt as evident In
view of the quotations given above, that
what was asked for by Mr. Pearson was
the reversal of the consistent policy of the
United States since the formation of our
government. There Is no excuse for the
claim that there has been any violation of
the duties and obligations of neutrality on
the part of this nation.
Colonel Crowder'a report. ia an elaborate
presentation of the conditions existing at
Chalmette. He aums up hi finding of
fact under tlx head, in which he say:
No attempts to recruit tw the British
army have been made at Chalmette station
nor does the evidence disclose any such at
tempts at other points in the ' United
States. A few muleteers were recruited,
but this was against the orders of the
British government.
All shipments have been from the port
of New Orleans to South African ports,
upon vessels, chartered by the British ad
miralty, under ordinary commercial char
ters. TO BUILD SUGAR FACTORIES
Witness Says that Is Why He Op
poses Tariff Reduction
Legislation.
WASHINGTON, June 8. Thurman O.
Palmer of Chicago wa a witness today be
fore the senate committee on Cuban rela
tion. For the past four year Mr. Palmer
has been engaged in the promotion of beet
sugar in Cuba. He gave a list of seventeen
corporation which, he said, have 688,727
acres In sugar producing lands in Cuba with
an annual capacity of 255,425 ton. Of these
seventeen companies ten have on file war
claims against the government of the
United State aggregating $9,669,954. The
largest of these claims, for 4,177,698, was
filed by the Conatancla Sugar company with
an estate of 67,000 acre and an annual ca
pacity of 21,000 tons. Mr. Palmer said he
bad secured the facts upon which this
statement Is based from the official records
of th Spanish Claims commission and from
statements made by witnesses before the
senate committee and the house committee
on ways and means.
The witness said that an effort on bis
part to place the bonds of a bset sugar
company had failed last December because
of the agitation to secure a reduction of
the duty on Cuban sugar and that be later
had cold his Interest in this company and
alnce then had been devoting his attention
to the question of the proposed tariff re
duction. - '
Mr. Palmer also presented a list of es
tates owned by individuals who are not cit
izen of the United States and who reside
in the United States, but most of them are
of American or Cuban birth. This list in
cluded forty-on estates of 366.786 acres
with an average sugar producing capacity
of 394,495 tons. Of these forty-one estates
thirty-five filed war claims against the
government of the United State aggre
gating $13,646,544. Mr. Palmer deduced from
the figure given in thla connection that
only 30 per cent of the product was supplied
by farmers who do not own tbslr own fac
tories. When Senator Piatt asked what bad In
duced witness to manifest so great an In
terest In the legislation proposed he re
plied: "Because I believe if this tariff reduc
tion legislation falls I shall have no diffi
culty in securing the means of building at
Isaat on beet sugar factory a year."
NO AGREEMENT IS REACHED
Beet Sugar Senators Hold Conference
with Cuban Relations Com.
tutttee.
WASHINGTON, June 8 The committee
appointed by the beet (ugar senators, con
sisting of Senator Elktna, Burrows and
Jonss of Nevada, to confer with tbe re
publican members of tbe senate committee
on relations with Cuba, as to the degree of
relief to be given to the Cubans, In th way
of tariff concessions or otherwise, had their
Th meeting wa attended on the part of
tbe committee by Senators Piatt of Connec
ticut, Cullom and Spooner.
The conferenc extended over a period
of two hour time, but no agreement was
reached and adjournment was taken. A
proposition to grant a rebate on Cuban
products wag made by the bset sugsr rep
resentatives, and moat of the time wsa da
voted to a discussion of this proposition.
Th representative of the beet sugar
Interest united In the assurance that there
would be no difficulty In securing aubstan
tlal unanimity in support of tbe rebate
plan, but ssld in effect, that it would be
Impossible to secure the solid republican
support of any plan for tariff reduction,
owing to the Injurious effect on the In
fant Industry of beet sugar.
Tbe proposition was not flatly rejected,
but Mr. Piatt stated la behalf of the ma
jority of the committee that he was not
cow prepared or disposed to accept it. He
contended that the proposed reduction
would not injure the beet interest.
Tenders Hie Resignation.
WASHINGTON, June 8. C. W. Ham.
nresldent of the board of general apprais
ers, has resigned, to take effect August 1.
His resignation was accepted. The presi
dent has decided to appoint Byron Watte,
a lawyer of Detroit, Mich., to the vacancy.
To Go to Martinique.
WASHINGTON. June B.-The president
todav nominated John W Jewell nf Till.
not to be consul at Martinique, W. L
HYMENEAL.
Five Weddings at Beatrice.
BEATRICE, June 6. (Special.) June
weddings are In vogue In this city at pres
ent, five occurlng here since yesterday fore
noon. The marriage of Mis Katherlne
Weston, daughter of Hon. Ellwood Wing of
New York city occurred yesterday morning
at the bride' home in thi city. At high
noon occurred the marriage of Mlsa Lot
Rhodes to Dr. O. C. Dlehl. Lait evening
the wedding of Vern Thornburg and Miss
Marie Oosbolz, Eugene Beat and Miss Zelma
Hodges and Bera Watts and Miss Mabel
Bmlth were solemnised. These young people
will all make their homes here except the
first named couple, which will reside la
New York city.
Cogllser-Thomaa.
WEEPING WATER. Neb.. June 8. (Spe
cial.) Last evening at 8:30 in tbe Congre
gational church. In tbe presence of about
350 guests, occurred the marriage of W. A.
Cogllzer to Miss Galena Thomas, Rev. S.
T. Han ford officiating. The groom is first
lieutenant Company D, N. N. G. The
members of the company attended tbe wed
ding in a body.
Sm alley-Sloan.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. June 6. (Special.)
Ed. J. Smalley, sheriff of Laramie county,
was married last night In Denver to Miss
Edith Sloan of Cheyenne. Miss Marie
Collins of Cheyenne, who acted as brides
maid to Mrs. Smalley at tbe Oxford hotel
In Denver last night, and Mr. George
Clause, will be united In marriage tomor
row. Nebraska Man Gets Yankee Bride.
BOSTON, Mass., June 6. (Special Tele
gram.) Ashbury T. Rows of Oak, Neb.,
and Mrs. Olive M. Page of Melrose, Mass.,
were married this evening at the home
of the bride by Rev. Jamea Kendall Ewerr,
pastor of the Maplewood Baptist church.
Grand Ruler of the Elka.
WATERLOO, la., June B. (Special.)
Charles E. Pickett, grand exalted ruler of
the Elka, will be married June 17 at Louis
ville, Ky., to Miss India Ryan. Mr. Pickett
met his bride at Louisville during tbe na
tional Elka' convention.
Send articles of incorporation, notices of
stockholder' meetings, etc., to Tbe Bee.
We will give them proper legal insertion.
Bee telephone, 238.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Showera Friday Except Fair la
Northwest Kebraskai Satur
day Probably Fair.
WASHINGTON, June 8. Forecast:
For Nebraska Showers Friday, except
fair In northwest portion; cooler In south
west portion; Saurday probably fair.
For Iowa Showera Friday; Saturday
shower except fair In extreme west por
tion. For Missouri Showers Friday and cooler
In north and east portion; Saturday fair in
west, showers in east portion.
For Kansas Thunderstorms and cooler
Friday; Saturday fair.
For South Dakota Fair in weat, shower
in east portion Friday; Saturday fair.
For North Dakota Generally fair Friday
and Saturday.
For Illinois Showers Friday and warmer
near Lake Michigan; Saturday showers-,
fresh east to south wind.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, June 6. Official record of tem-
ferature and precipitation compared with
he corresponding day of the last three
years:
1902. 1901. 1900. ISHt,
Msxlmum temperature .. 80 77 85 82
Minimum temperature ... 64 69 62 67
Mean temperature 72 68 74 74
Precipitation f3 .81 .00 .00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1,
1902:
Normal temperature 68
Excess for the day 4
Total excess since March 1 393
Normal precipitation 18 Inch
Excess for the day 65 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1... .5.29 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 4.67 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 19ftl..3.02 Inches
Deficiency tor cor. period, 1SM)..2 22 Inches
Reports from Statlona at 7 P. SI.
w r
c
: 3
c E
3ff
: e
: 9
:
: 3
IS
i?
CONDITION OF THB
WEATHER.
Omaha, raining
Valentine, clear
North Platte, part cloudy
Cheyenne, clear
Salt Luke, part cloudy ...
Rapid City, clear
Huron, clear
Wllllston, clear
Chicago, cloudy
St. Louis, clear
St. Paul, raining
Davenport clear
Kansas City, clesr
Havre, cloudy
Helena, cloudy
Bismarck, cU-ar
Galveston, clear
68j
70
62!
74!
78
6
76
64.
601
82
64;
761
82!
54'
b6
6tl
t2
801 .77
Ml .00
86 .03
76; T
.00
.00
.04
.00
.00
861 .00
68' .52
78 -tO)
Ml .00
601 .00
(Ur .00
661 .01
84 .00
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH.
- Local Forecast Official.
Turning Gray?
Why not have the early,
dark, rich color restored?
It's easily done with Ayer's
Hair Vigor. Nearly every
body uses It. Ask your .own
friends. Probably they know
how it always restores color,
checks falling, and keeps the
hair rich and glossy.
" I bav used Ayer's Hair Vleor and
have found tt t real remedy. It
checked the falling of my bair when
all other remedies bad failed." Mrs.
C. A. Morrison, MiUinojket, Me.
ll.H. AUariffisU. J. C ATEK CO. LrsaO, Kaas.
one-sixth pure glycerin, is
transparent and perfumed with
the odor of natural flowers.
Will not injure the skin of
a new-born babe.
Satisfactory and pleasing for
the toilet.
It is the perfected product
of scientific soap-making.
JAMES S. KIRK tc
Wfl if n Tn C C 1 4 fl L"ndTr SoP Wrappers exchanged for
If UttVW iU931UU
SALLOW WOMEN
A disordered digestion makes Itself manifest
la a muddy or blotchy complexion, natrons weak
aesa aad Irritable temper. Tbe right remedy la
Prickly Ash Bitters
THE SYSTEM REGULATOR.
It Is th best beaatlfler on earth because It goes to tbe root of
the trouble, la tbe liver aad bowels and remove It entirely. Im
parts freshness aad bloom to the complexion, brightens tbe eye,
promote good digestion and cheerfal spirits.
1
III SOLO AT DRltt STORES. SI .00 PER BOTTLE. Hi
ARE YOU
A FISHERMAN ?
If so, before making any plana for
your rummer fishing trip, you should
write or call on us for information
pertaining to the Lake of Minnesota.
There are ten thousand lakes In
Minnesota, which are filled with Bass, Pickerel,
Crapple, Muskalonge, ate
Remarkably low round trip ticket with Ions
limits, will be on aale all summer.,
Information regarding fishing resort, hotel
rate, and round trip tickets will be cheerfully I
furnlabed by,
W. H. BRILL,
1402 Farnim St list Pats. Aft.. III.
MOVE BEFORE
It la anything but pleasant to have a hot office In which to work during July
and August. The time to remedy thla la now.
There la no building In Omaha ao well constructed with reference to the com
fort of Its tenants in all ktnda of weather aa The Bee Building. The court, with Ita
fountain la not only a aource of delight to tbe eye, but furnlshea perfect ventilation
and tbe thick walls and aoutheaat exposure make It an Ideal summer office building.
There are not many vacant rooms In th building, but the movement In aad
out of th building ha left a tew of th very choicest rooms at your disposal.
List of vacant rooms in
The Bee Building
Ground
Rental,
Par Month.
DOOM m uxU feet, race Seventeenth street anft has window along; the
alley. This la a large, light room, eid the rental ptic. Include beat,
light, water and Janitor service. It has aa entraoc both 00 Th H
building Court and n.vinuenth street Prlc. IK. 04
First Floor.
tVITB 1011 There la no finer office suite la Omaha than' this one. It la locaUd
Just on l lis right hand of tb. great marble stairway, and has unusually
large windows looking upon the front entrance way of the building, it
fronts on Farnam sueet. One room ts 17x1 and th. other Sxia. It has a
burglar-proof vault, marble waiit.l- pi.c, hardwood floors, and will be
fr.acocd to suit tenant 1, Price 175.8
ROOM 104 1 This room Is just at th. ha4 of the main sUJffway on th first floor,
it would be a vary desirable onto, tor some real estate mut or con
tractor. The floor space Is 16x1 feet Price 20.01
Third
ROOM SOS 1 This room Is 21 xt feet and Is very conveniently located near the
elevator. A sign on the door can be readily seen In stepping off th. eleva
tor Price ilS.CS
ROOM tUai This room Is 17x21 test and wUl be divided to suit the tenant.
This room Is particularly adapted tor soma concern neeulng large floor
space and ts a aeoldediy handsome office, having an entrauoe facing th.
court aud windows looking out uion oev.nleenih iliiet. It bar a vary
larg. burglar-proof vault, aard uood floors and Is one of the choicest olfl
css lo th. building Price att 1
Fourth Floor.
ROOM 401 1 i5xit feet. This room is nsx t to the elevator and face court. It
baa a larg burglar-proof vault and la well ventilated, tiaa good light,
aao tor tne price X urnlshe flrst-cla as accommodations Price fl7.lt
Fifth Floor.
It'lTB B14W This is a very large room, 17xtt feet It faces west, but la v.tt
light and wall ventilated. It Is vary seldom that apace of this slxe Is of- .
f.r.d in Tb. Be. building. It could be used to advantage by some firm
employing a large number of clerks, or requiring large floor space a
wholesale iew.l.r, or manufacturer's agent, who would like to be In a
fu.-prouf building, or It will b. divided to suit the tenant Price tat. M
StitOH Sail This room faces the court and Is UxU feet. It has, a burglar-proof
vault, and as It Is near tbe telegraph office and on th. .am. floor with a'
number of grain firms, it would b. a particularly good room for a grain -firm
d.aliing first-class accommodation price 120.(0
Sixth Floor.
SCITB eioi This constat of two rooms, both lHilm Each ef them baa a
large burglar-proof vault, have bat n newly decorated and ar. room
where any business or professional ' man may b. comfortable, Price for
the two M M
R. C. PETERS & CO.,
Rental Agents.
K
COMPANY, CHICAGO
valuable premiums. Write lor list.
2
mm
the Stat of
ite:f
Cent R. R.
i In
II IS HOT.
Floor.
Floor.
sla - .iiiii : j
Ground Floor,
BeeBuildin; '
