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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1902)
2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1J02. to dm pollto language, tbe vote on hli In dorsement came out, 37 to 26, and be breathed easier. It la alio noticeable that utile tbe borne countlei of other state of ficer! that tare held conventions allowed tbem to name tbe delegates, no such privi lege was accorded to Mr. Stuefer. Recent turns In the political situation are making the republicans hereabout and throughout the slate think more seri ously of tbe requirements to be exacted of their candidates. Tbe withdrawal of several prominently mentioned fusion can didates, such ss Stsrk and Sutherland, and the way In which the selection of Bryan , l being urged Is taken as an admonition to run no chance with weak candidates on tbe republican ticket. It is clearly seen also that the railroad taxation question Is bound to play an important part In the :omlng campaign, and that the republicans cannot afford to put themselve at disad vantage In Its discussion. CONVENTIONS HELD SATURDAY targe Percentage Declaring a Pref erence for Congressional Nominations. BA8SETT. Neb., June 8. (Special.) The republican county convention was held here yesterday and the attendance was good, all precincts but two being represented. Tbe following delegations were chosen: To tbe state convention, E. L. Myers, E. Long tretb, J. A. Douglas, C. H. Patch and C. M. Thompson. To the congressional con vention, F. N. Morgan, M. L. Mead, C. P. Wlltse, M. D. James, 8. F. Sears and Q. J. Davidson. To the senatorial convention, O. M. Hopkins, W. A. Selden, George Da vidson, Daniel Gaines, James Hall and H. Armstrong. J. A. Douglas was endorsed by the convention for representative from tbe Fifty-first district and permitted to Dame the delegates to the representative convention. The delegates to the congres sional convention go Instructed for M. P. Klnkatd. The convention was harmonious and entbuslsstlc. GREELEY CENTER, Neb., June 8. (Spe cial Telegram.) The republican county convention was well attended yesterday. Delegates to the congressional convention will be for Currie. Delegates to the state convention go unpledged to any candidate. POLICE ARREST BALL PLAYERS swift Boys from Booth Omaha Get Into Trouble at riatts month. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., June 8.-Speelal Telegram.) The Swift packing house base ball team came to this city and after play ing four inning with the Plattsmouth club on the latter's diamond the game came to a sudden ending by the appearance of Chief of Police E. B. Phillips and a few deputies, who arrested those engaged In the game. Before arriving at the Jail all of the South Omaha boys had escaped except Charles A. Mldctleton and Jesse L. Harpster. Eugene W aid bridge, Claude Butler, James H. Archer and Clyde Corns of Plattsmouth were also placed In Jail. Later they were all taken Into county court before J. E. Douglas and their cases set for hearing June 18. Fred O. Egenberger and Henry C. McMakln signed their bonds of 8M each for their appearance , and all were released. Tho Plattsmouth Law and Order lengue caused their arrest on the charge of being unlawfully engaged In sporting and playing base ball on Sunday. It Is stated that the boys had been Informed what the result would be If they attempted to play ball today, 'but heeded not the warning. Argo Still Winner. NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. June 8 (Spe clalTHe much talked of tame of base ball between the Argoa and the Senators of Omaha brought out a large and en thusiastic crowd. The visiting team was made up very largely of players who had been here before with the several teams that have come down from Omaha, and the rooters were acquainted with them and kept thenv- busy .with their good natured roasts. The game was filled In with-a eerier of beautiful plays and the absence of any serious errors made It very entertaining. The crowd gave Third Base- in n ivrriiiK vi imbi .vwai a iraui uuuv Mil ovation aa he walked out onto the field for the first time this season. The follow Tiig Is the score: , Argo .i .......0 1 1 4 0 ft 3 0 49 Senator . 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 04 Batteries: -Argo. Peering and Baker; (senators, uiara ana uoray. Crescent Give Diets m Whitewash. Manager Davidson' colts were unable to Sauge Ruef'a benders- yesterday and went own to defeat at the hands of the Cres cents by a score of 4 to 0. Nine large goose eggs, well done and turned over, were what the lumbermen were presented with. Owing to the bad condition of the grounds the game was featureless, with the excep tion of Ruef, who pitched a fine game and fielded hi position perfectly, and al lowed but two hits off of his delivery. His team-mates gave him excellent support, Flaying an errorless game. The game wns or a purse of 850. Morrison for the Dletx 'team also pitched a good game. Score: X R H E Crssi'wrts 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 04 8 6 C. N. TDte's .--0 HMOOIMlt Batteries! . Crescents, Ruef and Henry; C N. Diets, Morrison and Sage. , . i Kansas Cyelon Too Swift. CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 8 (Special Telegram.) Choyenne took the second Jam of the Union Pacific league series, efeatlng North Platte with ease. Ted Green, the Kansas twlrler, was Invincible, the Ave hits of the visitors being well scattered. The heavy hitting of the home team was the feature. Score: Cheyenne ,.,...0 8 2 1 0 0 3 3 -U North Platte ...0 10 0 0 0 010 S Batteries: Cheyenne, T. (Jreen and "Brlerly; North Platte, Redmond and Short. Hits: Cheyenne. 15; North Platte, 6. Earned runs: Cheyenne, 8. Errors: Cheyenne, I; North Platte, 3. Attendance, 640. . LeatavllI Doable Gretna. OR ETNA, Neb., June 8 (Special Tele gram.) In the presence of 2iiu spectators the Louisville base bail team defeated the Gretnaites this afternoon by the seer of 12 to . The feature of the game was Prank Curley's batting, making three hits hand running for the Louisville team. Score: Loulsvlll 0 0 1 0 4 4 0 113 Gretna , 1 01001300 6 Batteries: Louisville, Master and Car ter; Gretna, Krambeck and Ruff. Time: 3:10. Umpire: John Nicholson. .... Stock Yarda Team Win. QNAWA, I., .June 8. (Special Telegram.) The Sioux City stockyards base ball team defeated Anderson lesguers at Courtrlght park today by a score of to 3. Esch pitcher struck out nine men. Bat teries: Stockyards, Ray and Adams; Onawa, Brown and Frees. Umpire: Has mussen of Manleton. Anderson s letguers will play the Rock Kaplds league on Wed nesday. Little Sioux Friday and Turin Saturday, . . " Kidnapers Win. The Willow Springs Reserves were de feated In a very Interesting game of base ball by the Kidnapers at Second and Pierre streets. The features of the same were the pitching of Ooellner and the batting of Ferste for the Kidnapers. Score: Kid napers, at; v mow springs Reserves, 8. Batteries: Kidnapers. Goellner and An. person; Willow Springs Reserves, Billy neon anu i. oun. DEATH RECORD? Prof. Maeller of Fremont. FREMONT, Nob.. June 8. (Special.) Prof. J. F. Mueller of the Fremont Normal school died at tho Fremont hospital last evening from the effects of a carbuncle on his neck, at tho age of 43 years. He was bora In Oermany and a graduate with tbe degree of A. B. of one of tbe universities la lla5 bs ram to Fremont and was ap pointed professor of German at the Normal acbool, retaining that position until his death, alao teaching th advanced classes la Greek. Haod'G PHIg Do not S'lP o IrrlUU tha alimen tary canal. They act fently jot promptly, cleanse flectuali and Civo Comfort Sold bj all druggist. H caaU, NO TIME LIRE THE PRESENT Chancellor Andrews' Sermon to Nebraska University Graduates. HOW TO LIVE A USEFUL, HAPPY LIFE Asceticism Condemned, hat Valoe ( Immediate Aetlon trged on Those ' Wki Are Beajlnalasj , Their Careers. LINCOLN, June 8. (Special.) At tbe University of Nebraska today Chancellor E. Benjamin Andrews preached the sermon to the graduates for 1102. His subject was, "Today," and his sermon was In part: "Behold, now Is the accepted time; now Is the day of salvation." II Cor. vl, 2. John Kuskln used to wear engraved on his seal the word "Today." "Pluck the day," urges Horace, meaning the same as Kuskln did with his seal-word. Both Join the apostle In emphasising "now" as the accepted time literally . "the time which ought to be seized upon." Let us hearken to this trijpie voice; let us study for a few minutes "Todav " as the gospel of the day. The scripture, "Now Is the occasion to lay hold of." is an lnvaluabl- precept for secular life. It Is a splendid rule of busi ness conduct and duty. Do today what ever ought to he' done "today, procrasti nation Is the thief of time. Take time by the forelock. Walt for no more convenient season. Such may -never come,' probably never will. Put hands this instant to the waiting task end let tomorrow find It done. This text. "Now Is the day of salvation," la, we all know, usually taken religiously, but as a mere awakener to repentance. You are astray from the'ath; you ar? at war with God s law; you ought to repent; do It now. ... . ' "Would a man 'scape the rod? Hatihl Ben Karshook salth, 'See that he turn to God The day before his death. ' 'Aye could a man Inquire When It shall come, 1 say' The rabbi's eye shouts fire 'Then let him turn today.' " Rabhl Ben Karshook's wisdom Is precious and the text contains It. But the text con tains much more wisdom than this. Scrip lure has reserved depths like the secret compartments In ancient castles, each opened only with a special spring, or like the false bottom to that old family trunk recently ripped up In Philadelphia which was found to contain a fortune In gold. Let us dig deeper In this mine. The text "Now Is the accepted time" is a plea against the vice of exaggerating mere preparation as the business of life: Neither life nor any period thereof Is meant as a mere preparation. Life on earth as well as life In heaven ought to be standui'd existence. Good life at any stage Is an end In Itself. Time Is, moment tor moment, as valuable as what succeeds time, youth as middle life, middle life as age. This life Is meant to be a fulfilment, a consummation, and no mere preparation or probation. We have a right to expect, within large limits, attainment and enjoyment here on earth. "The men of grace have found glory begun below." "So close Is glory to our dust, So nigh is God to man." We ought to be not preparing to begin standard existence or beginning It, but ac tually having and enjoying It. Trnat So Future. Every period, every activity, should b made, to a far greater extent than Is usually done. Its own fulfilment. Now! Today! Fluck the day! In commanding us to take no thought for the morrow the Great Nasarlne meant, so far as the essen tial and fundamental In . life Is concerned, exactly what he said. I disallow as weak and Impious the gloss. "Take no anxious thought." as if It were a precept for peo ple of weak nerves and iiot also for athletes and giants. Utterly stop thinking of the morrow as a specially good period for liv ing and concentrate thought upon th now. That Is what Jesus means. "Trust no future, howe'er pleasant! Let the dead past bury Its dead! Act, act In the fleeting present! Heart within and Uod o'erhead." A very careless hearer might confuse what I say of enjoying the present life, espclaly as I appeal to Horace, with Epi cureanism, decrying my message as anti gospel, a grunt from the sty not a loving accent from Nazareth. But listen. Surely there is good which Is not animal rood. One can be merfv and not be drunk. Delectable experience, such as makes Ufa worth living, not only need not be of a de grading type, but cannot be. Did Christ come that we might await lite? He came that w might have life and have It more abundantly! Did He not say, "Peace I leave with you; My peace i give you!" And are not the fruits of Hi spirit love, Joy. peace and such! His very message Is glad tidlnas. announcing not merely a deposit to your credit draw-able by and by, but mainly spot casn. ine Aiaeier uu noi, as yuur neighbor sometimes does, pay you with a check, saving, "Here' the amount of your bill, but please don't present It at the bank till the nrst or tne montn. nnen vnrisi nuts a draft In vour hand there's always plenty In the bank to draw against and the sooner you oner me paper 10 ine casmer the better He Is pleased, it tne oracles make anything clear It Is that Christ means life In Him to be consummation and realization, even more than hope not, to be sure, the ultimate finality, but, so to speak, a "trial finality. Does not tne gooa dook command: rte Jolce, oh, young man, In thy youth, and let thy heart cheer thea in the days of thy youth, and walk In the ways of thine heart ana in tne signt or mine eyes.' na me force of tho command Is In no w -i eak ened. On the contrary It In .Khtly strengthened bv the assurance that for all tnese mings uoa win onng ins oung man Into "judgment, j ne juagmeni to rnitm will turn on the very Question how you have used your opportunities for en joyment. You will be condemned, If you are, not lor rensning existence, uui ior re fuRlnn to do so. "Therefore." this old scripture adds, "remove sorrow from thy W rt m. as, rak ar au! 1 aim t-Vl r flaoh Bo Kot Ascetic. The Idea and practice of asceticism seek' ig "to merit heaven by making earth a ell." Is wholly of heathen origin, as ab horrent to Christianity as anything can be. Christ expressly repudiates asceticism. He came eatlnar ana annum;, ne approved the common and even the lighter joys of man such as feasts and a bit of rollicking at weddings, seeing no good In long hair, unkempt face or physical separateness from the world. They called him glut tonous, a wineblbber, a friend of publicans and sinners exaggerations for political ef frrt no doubt, but still based In fact. "Anoint thy head and wash thy face," he said, "that thou appear not unto man to fast. This taking or austerity (or re- llirlon is one of the too many points at which modern Christianity ha swerved from its original. There are several weighty reasons be sides tbe truth of the view, for treating the present as naving a nnauty cnaracter. To consider It otherwise, as merely prepara tory, Involves a number of germane and adiecttve falsehoods. We act to thinking that even relative perfection Is Impossible in this lire ana numor ourselves in an man ner of vices. Then we perversely blame our bodies and the world for our sins and Insanely fancy that death will come to us as a sanctlfler, to auck out the virus which we have let stay in our conduct and na ture. Friends, these are serious errors. perhaps. In cases, fatal. Death Is no healer, no redeemer. Let us do away with the mother-error of referring all finality to the future. You may die young. Then, If you have done nothing out prepare, you nave done nothing at all, ror you nave not prepared Your soluurn here Is a total failure. Ruskln holds up to our ridicule a painter who had a passion for chiaroscuro. Hu bade the gods deny him whatever other successes they would if only they pleased TO voucnsai nim iriumpn in cniaruscuro. Ruskln says. The gods accepted. Indeed the sacrifice, but denied the prayer." The artist lost all. So shall It be with htm wfTo abuses earth by using It not as a good in Itself, but merely a a ladder to reach th good. Live While Yoa Live. Every one ought to be able, on dying, to say, like the Frenchman, who, after th revolution, was asked what he had been doing, "I have lived: I have not merely walled, but hav realised; 1 have experi enced fulfillment." , How clumsy, yet common. Is th bungle of Ignoring, of letting slip a day's, a year's, a period s delight, waiting for something more satisfying to learn at last not only that nothing more satisfying has ever come, but that In th nature of thing nothing more satisfying can ny any posat bllity ever come! We despise meals Dlentl ful, rich. Inviting, obtrusive hoping all the while for sweets. By and by, when the time for meats 1 paased forever, w reach out our hands for sweets, rii.ir.g that even they are not there. If you really live and then live to be old your course will still prove to have been the best possible. Kar from losing by your method you will gain eternal gold. Your next existence will take you over ripe. All your daya you are getting ready because you are not merely getting ready. You ar reaping and eating a well as sowing. Con summation and finality will not shock or wither you, as thry must the man going hence aftrr decades devoted to mere Bel ting ready to go "contented," as Keol says. ' Contented In bis darkling round If only he be faithful fouii4 When from the esst the eternal morning moves." To such, heroic as the attitude ts tn a certain acpect, heaven must at first be awful hell, rather like liberty to the gal ley slave, numbed to love his chain, his oar, his dungeon. Heaven has Indeed Its waters of lite, but your untrained new comer has nothing to draw with and the Well Is deep. Not so If we shsll have heeded the com mandment divine and faithfully used, now as the accepted time, as the day of salvation. LONG SUFFERING AT AN END Brother of Supreme Judge Holeomb Die After Illness of Several Year. BROKEN BOW, Neb., June 8. (Special Telegram.) W. W. Holeomb, youngest brother of ex-Governor Holeomb, died here this morning at 10 o'clock. He was born in Indiana and moved to this state with his widowed mother In 1S79, locating In Hamilton county. Since 1883 he has been a resident of Custer county. He was a member of the law firm of Holeomb Bros, of this city. He has been au Invalid since 1893. In July of that year, while visiting at his old home In Indiana, he fell, slightly Injuring odo of bis knees. Tbe Injury con tinued to grow worse until he finally had to resort to crutches. The disease finally developed Into tuberculosis of tbe Joint of bis body and for six years he baa been confined to hi bed. For several year of the time ha has not been able to work a Joint In his body. Even his jaws were partially set, so that he could masticate only specially prepared food, mostly liquids, and had to be fed with a spoon. What s remarkable in his case Is that tip" to within a few hours of his death his mind remained strong and active. He conversed freely on all current events. After losing bis eyeelght he had others read to him, which he could hear by means of an ear trumpet. Ha wsa an active Sunday school worker while In health and was superin tendent of the Baptist school in this place. During bis long sickness he was patient. ever hopeful and solicitous of the comfort of others and of his aged mother, who was his constant attendant through It all. The funeral service will be held Tuesday afternoon and his remains laid to rest In the Broken Bow cemetery. CHURCH DESTROYED BY FIRE Blase Which Start from Electric Wire Practically Wreck Lincoln Edifice. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 8. (Special.) Fire orig inating from defective electric wiring de stroyed the main portion of the 8econd Presbyterian church edifice at Twenty sixth and P streets early this morning. The flames started In the cupola and consumed the roof, nearly all of the woodwork and fixtures below and damaged the walls be yond repair. The loss, however, which amounts to about $5,000, Is covered by In surance. Tbe building was of brick, with a slate roof. It was built ten years .tgo and was the home of a thriving, prosperous church community. The pastor. Rev. B. M. Long, says he can account for the fire In only one way, and that Is by a defect in tbe wiring. A meeting of the congregation will be held early this week to determine upon plans for the future. It is a cer tainty, however, that another edifice will bo built by the church, probably on the site of tbe old one. LINCOLN MAN KILLS HIMSELF Mind Supposed to Have Been Unbal anced br Weight of Baal, ne Dntie. LINCOLN, June 8. (Special Telegrams- John C. David, president of the Lincoln Paint and Color company, committed sui cide today In his borne, 604 South Sixteenth street. He was found with a 23-callber bullet In hi head and died about an hour after the wound was inflicted. Mr. David was a well-to-do business man. married and had two children. He came to Lincoln from Pawnee City six months ago and purchased M. Well's Interest in the Lincoln Paint and Color company. His new business venture was satisfactory financially, but hU friends say that the duties incumbent upon him as president of the concern were distasteful and re sulted In unbalancing his mind. No other reason can be given for his suicide. Charles Wolfe, 12 years old, who resides three miles west of Lincoln, was drowned while boating In Cushman park today. POLICE CHIEF COMMITS SUICIDE Joseph Calvin of David City Despond ent on Account of Ill Health. DAVID CITY, Neb.. Jun 8. (Special Tel egram.) Chief of Police Joseph Calvin com mitted suicide about 8 o'clock this morn tng by shooting himself in the right tem ple. Death was Instantaneous. The weapon used was a tblrty-elght-callber revolver. Becoming despondent because of poor health la the supposed cause. Mr. Calvin has been on the police fore about ten years and last January was appointed chief. He was a member of the Ancient Order of United Workmen and the Tribe of Ben Hur and thee orders will have charge of th funeral services, which will be held Monday afternoon. He leaves a wife and an adopted on. HEAD CONSUL TO WOODMEN Explain to Member at York tho Proposed Chance In Assess ment Plan. YORK. Neb.. Jun 8. (Special.) Head Consul W. A. Northcott of the Modern Woodmen of America rs met last oven Ing at tbe train by a large delegation of Woodmen, who escorted him to the York auditorium, where for nearly two hours he addressed a mass meeting of members of tbe order, not only of York county, but many were from adjoining counties. In the audience and on the stage were mem bers occupying official positions and many promlnsnt Modern Woodmen workers. His address was on the proposed change tn assessment. Busy Day for Marshal. HUMBOLDT, Neb.. Jun 8. (Special.) Marshal Grlnttead was tbe most active man In the city yesterday. Upon th ad vice of the sheriff at Crawford, Neb., he placed under arrest F. S. Hunslcker, who arrived on the afternoon train, and Is hold ing him until the latter officer arrive. Nothing was said a to the charge against Hunslcker and ha prcfessea lgnoranc as to what ha Is wanted tor. The accused left tbls place only a month or two since with his father, John August Hunslcker, for Hemtngford, where they had purchased a ranch. The father has had some trouble with the former proprietor of th land over possession and has been under bonds to keep tbe peace. It is therefor probable that th young man is wanted in connecttoa with this controversy. The sheriff 1 ex pected to arrive this afternoon. Later the marshal took In charge two men and two women who arrived Friday afternoon and registered at the Central hotel at husband and wlfs. It Is alleged that th young men ar from Mound City, Mo., and at least on is a married man, while tbe women are from St. Joseph. The officer took his four J prUoutr to Falls City oa tat sight train. FOUR STRAIGHT TO SAINTS Viiitori Win Double-Header and Take Entire Series. WEAK PITCHING AND POOR FIELDING Gordon and Graham Jolted In First Game and Alleway Wretchedly Sapported In Secoad, Cans las; Sara Defeat. Confronted with tho prospect of more umpiring which they knew would be bad. and which recent experience had taught would bo likely to Injure them more than their opponents, tho Rourko ball players failed to set out their usual standard ar ticle) of base ball Sunday, and lost both games to the Saints. Th first went 8 to t, the second 6 to 4. Thus St. Joseph ha taken tho entire series, four straight from Omaha, th first tbe locals hav lost, and the visitor now leave. With them goes Aril Latham, and the Joy at that well nigh drowns all tor- rows of defeat. Tha Omaha feel that a millstone has been lifted from their necks, a heavy cloud dispersed from the horizon. and they hope it 1 forever. With such a formidable handicap removed the boys feci that they can go on their long trip today with confidence, enthusiasm and an ability to win games, a few things they have not been experiencing lately. Dolan'a Fierce Batting;. I Had a few more men on the Omaha team tatted as did Dolan yesterday th Rourke ltes would have won hands down in both games. Joe did marvelous things with the stick. He made seven hits In Succession his first seven time at the rubber, and three of them were two-baggers, while all were timely. In the first game he made five. In the second he followed up with two more with a base on balls and was at last put out once at first to end hi string. thus batting safe seven times out of eight tlmia up. The crowd was a beauty, fully 8,000 strong. Bright weather made everyone happy and hopeful to start with, but the attitude soon changed. Latham was so bad on several decisions on scoring and other things that soon far more attention wa paid him and his announcements than was the game. Of these particular tallies only one happened to be decisive in the result, that being against Omaha in the second game, but Arlle would have made the breaks Juet th aame had both been crucial. One time Rohe rode Alloway half way from third to home pounding him with the ball, but when "Podge" got on the plate with Rohe on his back Arlle said "Safe," and the crowd swooned. Gordon' First Try. Eddie Oordon made his first annnaranca In Omaha's box for the earlv aame. and started out nicely. In the third Inning, nowever, two hits, the second of which he should himself have easily fielded, rein forced then by a wild pitch and two balls on the next man up, seemed to dishearten Oordon, and he asked to be taken out. Gra ham went tn. and then camn a dalnsa u finished the base on balls that Oordon had started, and then Hartman singled and KOtn followed with a home run over tha left field fence. Till then the score had been a tie at 1 to 1. but that made it 8 to 1 and tho Saints were never again headed. In the nrtn, seventh and ninth Omaha scnrei again, but not enough to count. Although be was batted freely. Parvln nltched steady hall. 'Graham did star work aft tne tourxn inning, the visitors not scoring alter tnat. in the fourth, howevor added three to their six, two of the runs growing irom. gift bases. All flr.h.nv. three bases on balla ended In runs. Score: Dcore, nrsi garnet ST. JOSEPH. an R- H. O. A. B 2 12 2 0 2 3 15 0 2 2 10 0 0 114 0 0 12 12 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 3 B 1 0 0 10 0 1 0 0.4 0 Maher, ss 4 Brashear, lb 4 Belden, If 8 Hartman, cf S Roth, c 5 Rohe, 3b 5 Hall. 2b 8 Garvin, rf 4 rarvln, p 3 Totals 3 9 10 2 is J Genlns out in first Inning; hit by batted ball. OMAHA. AB. R. H. O. A. E. stone, r b l i t n n Carter, rf (118 0 0 Uentns, cr.. 4 1 2 0 0 0 Calhoun, lb 5 2 4 11 0 0 Dolan, ss 6 1 S 1 3 0 Biewan, u D U U 0 1 0 Hlckey, 3b 601331 uondlng, c 4 0 2 8 1 0 uoraon. p 1 0 0 1 -o uraham. p 4 0 0 0 1 0 Total 43 6 1 27 10 St. Joseph.. 10530000ft Omaha 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 26 Earned runs: Ft. Joseph, 5; Omaha, S. Two-baae hlta: Belden Dolan (2), Calhoun, Carter. Home run: Roth. Sacrifice hits: tsrasnear, Han, uenins. stolen bases Brashear. Stone. Calhoun. Dolan. wild pitch: Oordon. First base on balls: Off Gordon, 1; off Graham, 8. Hit by Ditched ball: By Parvln. 1. Struck out: By Parvin, 1; by Gordon, 1; by Graham 4. Left on bases: Bt. Joseph, 8; Omaha, 11. Time: 1:60 Umpire: Latham. Lost by Dumb Playing. Error lost the second game for Omaha. There was some dumb head work done, and bad breaks made In several Innings, but the errors resulted In easily three of the visitor' tallies. Omaha started in a It to win for redemption's sake, scoring a run In the first and three In the fourth. Meanwhile St. Joseph made two in the third, and Dolan's error on first man up In the fifth was followed by hits, making three more scores, while had it been an out no Saint would have crossed the plate. This defeat was In no way Alloway's fault. H pitched a good gam throughout, but was' helpless In tho face of bis sup port. McFadden proved effective with the troogeet local batter, but not with th others. Score: BT. JOSEPH. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Maher, a 2 2 2 0 0 Brashear, lb 4 1 8 13 0 0 Belden. if 8 0 0 10 0 Hartman, cf 8 0 0 4 0 0 Roth, c 4 0 0 1 1 0 Rohe. 3b 3 1 0 2 5 0 Hall. 2b 4 1 2 4 3 0 Garvin, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 McFadden, p 4 0 1 0 4 0 Totals.... 38 6 7 27 15 0 OMAHA. AB. R. H. O. A. 4 0 0 8 1 t 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 1 1 4 0 0 10 0 3 2 2 0 3 4 18 8 1 4 1111 4 0 8 T 2 1 0 5 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 Stone, If Carter, rf Genlns. cf Calhoun, lb... Dolan, Stewart, 2b... Hickey. 3b Thomas, c Alloway, p Burg Totals 34 4 3 27 15 7 Batted for Alloway In ninth. St. Joseph 00200IOOO-5 Omaha 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 04 Earned run: St. Joseph, 2; Omaha, 4. Two-base hits: Brashear, Dolan, Thomas, Bteerart. Sacrifice hit: Alloway. Passed ball: Thomas. Stolen bases: Maher, Hlckey First base on balls: Off McFadden, 3; oft Alloway. 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Allo way, 1. Struck out: By McFadden, 3; by Alloway, 7. Left on bases: St. Joseph, t; Omaha, 7. Double play: Uenins to Stewart. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Latham. Omaha CaatofT Win Game. COLORADO SPRINGS. Jun 8 New. meycr'a pitching wa clearly the feature, the youngster noldlns the Denver team down to two hit for flv Innings. Th support afforded was good and th locals had a better batting eye than usual. Score: R H E Colo. Springs. 31200000 8 10 3 Denver 00020eO-33 Bamries; Colorado Springs, Ntwmeysr and Baerwald; Denver, Eyler and McC'on nell. Kansas tlty Shut Oat Pes Moines. DE8 MOINES, June 8 In a clean, swift game, witnessed by 2.000 people, Kansas City ehut out the home team today, bettor work with the bat winning for the visi tors. Score: R II E. Kansas Clty....O 0301000 16 71 De Mollies ....0 0000000 00 2 2 Batteries: Kansas City, Gibson and Messltt; Des Moines, Barry and Hanson. Mllviaukre Wins n Eleventh. PEORIA. June 8. Milwaukee won In the eleventh inning today bv two bases on balls and two singles. The game was the most exciting yet seen on the home grounds. Score: R H E. Milwaukee 1 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 0 2 o 10 S 'i'enrU 0 0001 20000 03 8 3 Batteries: Milwaukee. Barber and Lucia; Peoria, Hart and YUsotv Standing; of the Team. Played. Won. Lost. P C. Kansas City 41 31 10 .754 Omaha 40 M 14 .J."0 Denver 4 25 15 .;5 St. Joseph 41 ill 20 .612 Colorado Springs 40 14 24 .4"0 Milwaukee i 14 . il .3-9 Peoria 37 12 25 M Des Molne 39 12 27 .jot) Games today: Omaha at Des Moines, Kansas City at St. Joseph, Peoria at Mil waukee, Colorado Springs at Denver. Ten-Innlna Game at CrelahtOn. CREIGHTON. Neb.. June . (Special Telegram.) Crelghton defeated Norfolk to day In a ten-lnnlng game that abounded In brilliant play on both side. Score: Crelghton 000800000 1 MortolK u v v 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 Batteries: Crelghton, Steele and Carroll; Norfolk, Olaskl and Wllklns. Home run: Steele. Errors: Crelghton. 3; Norfolk, i. Struck out: By Steele, 10; by Olaskl, 9. IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kellura of Indianapolis Hold Colom bo Down to a Single Hit. COLUMBUS, June 8. Kellum held the local batters to one lone single today, mado by Vlox after two were out In the ninth. The entire Indianapolis team plaved very fast ball and not a Columbus man gained third base, only two hitting as far as sec ond. Bailey's support was ragged. At- tenuance, iu,&oo. acore: COLVMBVS. I INDIANAPOLIS R.H.O.A B 1 R.H O A E Hrt. cf. 0 0 10 1 Hocrlaver. rf. 1 1 1 0 0 Meany. rf. 0 0 0 0 0 Kuhns, If.... 0 0 t 0 0 St. Volt. It.. 0 1 1 ft 0 O'Brlan. aa... 1 1 1 t 0 0 1 KIIitti. lb ft i 13 0 0 t i Babb, ib 0 1 t 0 1 lll'oulter, cf. .. 0 0 I 0 0 Orlm, lh ft 0U Evans, 2b. ... 0 0 1 Turnsr, ib. Nattrexa, aa O Fo, c. 0 0 S 0 0 1 1W. Fox, 2b... 0 114 1 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 (0 wondrun, c. o o 1 o o Kellum, p.... 0 0 10 0 Bailey, p... Totals ft 1 24 15 el Totala I T 27 12 1 Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 -3 Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Stolen base: Hogrlever, Woodruff. Sacri fice hits: Meany, Kuhns (2). Double plays: Hart to G. Fox. Nattress to Grim. Struck out: By Kellum, 1. Bases on balls: Off Bailey. 3; off Kellum, 1. Hit by pitcher: By Bailey, 2: by Kellum, 1. Time: 1:3S. Umpire: Ebrlght. Pitcher Lose for Colonel. TOLEDO. June 8. Dunkle was wild In the sixth Inning and gave three bases on balls. Two-base hits by Turner and Gilks In the same Inning won the game for To ledo. Attendance, 3,000. Score: TOLEDO. R.H. OAK LOl'ISVILLK. K.H.O.A.K. Knoll, If 1 1 1 ft 0 Burns, 2b.... ft 1 4 4 0 Smith, lb.... 1 1 1 2 0 Kerwln. rf... 0 2 10 1 rlvmcr. cf ... 1 1 A 0 Gannon, lb . 1 0 12 0 ft nantel. 2b ft 0 1 0 0 Klournoy, If. 0 0 0 1 0 Tannehlll, aa. I I 4 4 ft Kptra. c ft 1 ft t ft Schaub, Ib... 0 1 I 1 ft Junkie, p.... 0 0 0 ft 0 Turner, lb-.. 1 1 1 2 0 ronsiwall. rf. 1 0 0 Myera. aa 10 1 Gllka. (!..!... 1 S Klelnoa 0 0(01 McNoal. p.... ft 1 ft 1 1 Totala S 27 10 I Totala 4 ft2 15 i Two out when winning run scored. Toledo 0 0000400 1-5 Louisville 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0-4 Two-base hits: Smith. Clymer, Tanne hlll 12), Schaub. 8acrtHce hits: Burns, Coggswell, Gilks, Schaub. Stolen base: Knoll. Double plays: Smith to Burns to Turner, Schaub to Tannehlll to Gannon. Struck out: Bv McNeal, 3; by Dunklo, 4. Passed ball: Kllenow. Bases on balls: Off Dunkle, 8; off McNeal, 2. Hit by pitcher: By McNeal, 2. Time: 1:50. Umpire: Has kell. Minneapolis and Kansas City Even. KA""!aB CITY, June 8. Minneapolis and Kansas City broke even. Wolfe's effective & Itching won the first game for Kansas lty. Thlrdbaseman Phyle of Minneapolis blocked Mike Grady and a fist fight re sulted. The men were put out of the grounds. Easton, a youngster, was tried out In the second game, but lasted only one Inning. Foreman replaced him, but could not save the game. Attendance, 6,000. Score: KANSAS CITY. 1 MINNEAPOLIS. R.H.O.A E l R H " A E. O'Brlan. 2b.. 0 12 1 O Qulllln. aa... ft ft 1 1 2 Nance, cf.... 2 10 0 1 Phyla, lb.... 0 10 0 1 Grady, lb.... 1 0 1 0 0 tlyfra, 3b.... 1 1 1 ft 1 Foreman, rf. ft 1 0 ft 0 Lynch, rf.... 0 0 2 1 ft Hear, If 2 2 4ft 0 Werden, lb... 1 2 13 ft 0 Bevllle, c... 2 1 4 0 0 Wllmot. rf... 0 0 10 0 Rotht'a. rf-lb 114 11 McFarland, It 0 1 1 0 ft Laawa, aa.... 11(1 1 Grant, 2b 0 0 0 1 0 McBrMe, 3b.. 0 0 12 0 Zaluakl, c... 0 14 11 Wolfs, p 1 ft 1 6 1 Sporer, p.... ft 1 ft I ft Totala 11 14 27 10 4 Totala 1 7 24 14 ( Kansas City 2 0 4 0 3 1 1 0 -U Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02 Earned rune: Kansas City, 8; Minne apolis, 1. Two-base hits: Gear, Lewee, Byers. Sacrifice hits: Foreman. McBrlde (3). Lvnch. Wllmot. Stolen bases: Nance, Rothfuss, Lewee. Bases on balls: Off Wolfe, 2; off Sporer, 4. Hit bv pitcher: By woire, 3. BtrucK out: Sporer, 2. Passed ball: 2:05. Umpire Tlndall. Score second game: KANSAS CITY. I By Volfe. 7: bv By Bevllle. Time: MINNEAPOLIS. R.H O A t R.H.O.A. B.I O'Brlan, tb. ft 2 0 5 2'Qulllln, aa... 1 0; Phyle. tb ... 2 Nancs, cr-... i Orady. lb.... 1 Gear, It 1 Smith, e 1 Rothlusa, rf. 1 Leewa, la 1 McBrlda, Ib. ft 1 0 0 11 1 2 1 Lynch, cf... 1 O'Werden. lb.. 1 01 Wllmot, rf... I 0 McFarland, If 1 O'Qrant, lb 0 0 7.alui.kl, c... 0 0 Chapolakl, p. 0 llFUjemler, p ft Elaton. p.... ft Foreman, p.. ft 1 Totala 4 11 27 14 4 Totala ( 1 27 14 ( Minneapolis 6 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 08 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 18 Earned runs: Kansas City, 1; Minne apolis, 1. Two-base hits: Nance, McBrlde, Werden, McFarland, Zaluski. Sacrifice hit: Zaluskl. Stolen base: Wllmot. Double Slays: Foreman to Bevllle to Grady, 'Brlen to Lewee to Grady. Bases on balls: Off Easton, 2; off Foreman, 2; off Chapel skl, 1. Hit by pitcher: By Easton, 1; by Foreman. 2. Struck out: By Chapelskl, 6; by Flggemler, 1. Innings pitched: By Easton, by Foreman, S; by Chapelskl, 8; by Flggemler, 1. Wild pitch: Chapelskl. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Tlndlll. St. Paul Wins Two. (fT. PAUL, June 8 The locals won a double-header from Milwaukee today. The first game was characterized by hitting on 'both sides, though the home team suc ceeded In bunching their hits with Mil waukee's errors. The second game was a pitchers' battle, In which Bt. Paul suc ceeded In shutting out Its opponents. At tendance, 8,722. Score: ST. FAl'L. I MILWAt'KEE. K.HO.AE . R.H. OAK. Clar. Ib 1 1 0 Bourceola, 2b ft 1 Bhay, aa I Dlllard, If... 1 Kallay. lb... ft I 4 1 I 2 12 ft 1 2 Hallman. rf.. ft 4 ft Runkla, lb.. 1 2 O McBnda. cf.. 0 ('ilmnian. If . 0 1 Huulna, 2b. 1 Shaunuo, c(.. 2 t ft ft tiM'Andrs'a. 2b 0 Lumlay. rf.. ft ft 1 ( ft ft I'linginan, aa 2 Splar. e 0 Plerca, c 1 SUmmal, p... ft ft ft Alirock, p... ft ft ft Totala 1ft 11 27 II 2 Totala I i::3 14 4 Stlmmel out on bunt; third strike. 8t. Paul 3 2 0 0 0 1 4 0 10 Milwaukee 0 1000001 13 Earned runs: St. Paul 1. Two-base hits: Kelley, Hugglns, Stinimel. Stolen bases: Gler, Shay, Hugglns, Cllngman , Spier. First base on baits: Off Stlmmel, 1: off Altrock, 2. First base on errors: St. Paul, 3; Milwaukee, 1. Hit by pitcher: By Stlm mel. '.'Unaman. Left on bases: St. Paul. 7; Milwaukee. 8. Struck out: By Stlmmel. 4; by Altrock. 3. Double plays: Hugglns to Shay to Keuey, Hugglns to snay to Brewed In g plant gs clean at the HO Tl your inspection 58,971 visitors last year. -- aitfi j afr w. 7 jtw " - t'-w mmwmimHr? y w mm-vm Gler. Wild pitch: Altrock: Time: 140. Umpire: Ward. Score second game: ST. PAl'l- , , MILWAVKEr. K H .0 A K I R.H O A S. Olor, Ib 1 0 4 4 Bournnola, tb 0 4 t ft Ph r ... I 1 I I 1 Hallman, rf. 9 t 0 ft ft I'JIard. If... ft 0 0 Runkle. Ib . 0 1 ft ft KHlfv, lb .. 0 111 0 1 MrBrlrta, rf..O ft i 1 ft Hlmn, ?b.. 0 ft ft S 1 imnsan. If . . 0 lit Shannon, rf.. 0 lift 0 M Andra'a, Sb 0 0 I 4 ft I.nmlev. rf... 0 0 t 0 ojl'llnaman, aa 0 0 I 0 ft rln, c 0 0 11 0,rroa. c 0 t I I ft Crlbblna. p.. 0 0 14 OjElllott. p.... ft 1 ft J Totl t 1 ST II l Totals ft ft 14 11 ft St. Haul 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 -! Milwaukee . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Feme,! run: St. Paul. Sacrifice hits: Crlbbens, Duggan. Stolen bases: Oler, Kellev. First base on balls: Off Crlbblns, 1: oft Elliott, 3. First base on errors: Mil waukee. 3. Hit by pitcher: fly Crlbblns, Punasn. Left on bases: St. Taul, 2; Mil waukee, 7. Struck out: Py Elliott. 2. Double plays: Gler to Muggins to Kel- lev. HuKgins to Keney, uungan to nour tols Aicltrlde to Clingman, Uourgeols to Kunkle. Time: 1:25. Umpire: Ward. Teams. Won. Lost. F.C. 27 1U .R28 23 14 .ti.'l 24 15 .til 24 1 .) 20 20 .500 1 23 .410 13 25 .4m 9 28 . 215 Columbus ......; 48 Indiana iHills 37 St. Fa til 39 Louisville 40 'Kansas City 40 Milwaukee 38 Minneapolis 3.8 Toledo ......'.....87 No games aeheduled for today. GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Power Home Rnn Drive with Man on Bases vin for Phil adelphia. DETROIT. June 8. Powers' home run drive over the leftfleld fence this afternoon, which also scored Cross, won the game fdr Philadelphia. Four of the Ave runs scored were home runs over the leftfleld fence. It was a fine, snappy game, both teams doing some sensational fielding. De troit had a chance to tie the score In th ninth inning when Dillon and McGuire singled, with one out. The next two men popped up flies, however, and the chance was lost. Attendance, 4,000. Score: DETROIT. R H O A K PHILADELPHIA. R H O A S. Hartael, If... 0 1 1 1 ft Barrtt. cf... 1 i I 0 o Holmea. rf... ft ft I 0 0 Krhrack, lb., ft 1 I ft Harley, If.... 0 1 I 0 0 Davis, rf 0 0 4 Elnerfcld. u. I I 1 I I Caaey, lb ... 0 1 I I 1 Glrason, 2b . 0 0 I I ( Mllnn. lb ... 0 1 1ft 1 McUuIr. e... 0 111 Yeagar. p.... ft 1 1 I 1.. Crnai. lb.. 0 0 1 0 seyboiii. rf . .. 1 I I 0 0 M. croaa. aa. rowera, c. . . . 'aatro, 2b... 'lank. p.... 114 1ft 114 10 0 t I I I ft 1 ft 1 Totals 1 I 27 17 Totala 1 10 27 14 1 Philadelphia o 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0-8 Detroit 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-2 Two-base hits: Casey, M. Cross. Hart scl. Home runs: Elberfeld, Yeager, Sey hold, Powers. Stolen bases: Gleason, Dil lon, Hartsel, M, Cross. Bases on balls: Off Yeager, 3; off Plank, 1. First base on er rors: Philadelphia. 1; Detroit, 1. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 10; Detroit, 8. Struck out: By Yeager, 2; by Plank, 2. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Sheridan. Harper Stay Too Long;, ST. LOUIS, June 8. Boston knocked Har per out of the box In the third Inning. H was replaced by Sudhoff and the visitor failed to score after that. Young pitched In great form. An error and a two-baae hit allowed the Browns their only run. Outfielder Hemphill played his first game tor St. Louis today. Attendance. 11,000. Score: ST. LOl'lS. i BOSTON. P. H O A E I . K.H.O.A.E. niirkott, If... 111ft 1 Douanarty. If 0 1 2 ft 2 Hemphill, rf. o I 2 0 OTolllna, b... 1 1 1 ft 0 Heldrlck, cr.. 0 0 0 0 1 Stahl, cf 1 1 1 0 1 Frlel. lb ft 1 12 1 0 0 1(0 Freeman, rf. 1 10 9 1 Parent, aa 1 2 1 2 1 Laf'hanc.. lb 1 1 11 ft ft Wallace, aa . 0 MTor'lck. 3b 0 0 0 1 ft1 Pallden, 2b. ft ft 0 t 0 Ferrla. 2b.... 1 1 2 4 ft Dnnohue. c. Harper, p... Sudhoff, p... Totala...:. Boston ... St. Louis 0 0 2 I ft 1 o frlger. c ft 1 ft A ft ft ft ft Young, p. ft ft 0 ft ft 0 112 0 Totala 7 12 27 12 i ( 27 II 2 ....0 1 8 0 0 0 0 0 0-7 ....0 0100000 0-1 Earned runs: Boston, 4. Two-base hits: Stahl. Freeman. Ferris. Douahertv. Frlel. Sacrifice hit Ferries. Double plays: Pad den to Wallace to Frlel, Harper to Wallace to r nei. stolen oases: iiempnui, i riger, Hit bv Ditcher: Bv Sudhoff. 1. Wild nltrh .By Harper, 1. Bases on balls: Off Harper, o; on loung, i. mrucK out: rsy loung, o; ry narper, i, lmi on Dases: tioeton, ; St. Louis, 10. Innings pitched: By Harper, ilt: by Sudhoff, 6t. Time: 1:55. Umpire: Connolly. Chicago Win Pitcher' Battle. CHICAGO." June s.-The Chics tfft won ' a hard hitting contest by superior work on TlHses and taking full advantages of the visitors' errors. The batting of Jones and Green waa- the feature. Attendance, 17.200. Score: CHICAGO. I WASHINGTON. R.H. OA. E.I K.H.O.A.K. Strang;, Ib... 2 114 ft Ryan, ef 1 I ft ft 0 Jonea. cf.... 1 ( 0 0 0 Wolvert'n. 3b I 1 I 1 1 I ft Oroen, rf . 2 4 1 ft 0 Delehanty, It 1 0 ft Davie, aa.. 14 1 0 Keyster. 2b.. 0 112 Merles, If., labell, lb... Daly. ib... Sullivan; o 2 110 Drill, at 111(1 1 11 1 1 tarey, lb ft ft 12 I 0 100 Le. rf 1 I 2 0 0 1 4 1 0'Clark. c 112 4 1 Piatt, p.... ft ft 1 1 'Tnarnnend n A 1 ft I ft Callahan, p.. 2 1 1 1 O.Carrlck, p... 0 1 ft 4 1 1 Totala 14 II 27 IS ll Totala I 11 14 lo I Chicago ..1 8 0 4 3 2 1 0 -14 vvasningion l 21300000 7 Left on bases: Chicago, 3; Washington, 8. Two-base hits: Mertes, Jones, labell, Sullivan. Callahan, Ryan, Drill. Three base hits: Green, Delahanfy. Sacrifice hit: labell. Stolen bases: Green, Mertes, Jones. Double plays: Drill to Keyster to Carey, Carrlck to Clark to Carey. Struck out: By Piatt, 2; by Callahan, 1. Bases on balls: Off Piatt. 1; off Callahan. 1; off Townsend,. 2; off Carrlck, 3. Hit with ball: Wolverton. Time: 2:2i. Umpire: Car ruthers. Hashes Break an Arm. DAYTON. O., June 8.-The Cleveland Baltimore game scheduled for Clevelund today was transferred to this city. Hughes of Baltimore sustained a fracture of the right arm In the fifth Inning and retired In favor of Howells, who was Invincible, not a hit being made off him. In the eighth Baltimore began to hammer Moore a little and succeeded In batting out a victory. Attendance, 4.876. Score: CLEVELAND. I BALTIMORE. ., H.H O A B I R.H.O.A E. Plckarlng. cf. 0 ft I ft 0, Kelly, cf ft 1 I ft 0 Bay. If ft 1 -2 0 01 s. lbaci. f...O 0 1 ft ft Flick rf 1 A 1 0 OlWllll.m. lh. 11111 Lajola. 2b.... ft 2 I i oj Seymour, rf. I I 1 ft ft Hickman, lb. ft ft 14 ft 1 McOann. lb.. 1 0 11 1 Ureah'h'n. lb 1 1 ft ft Gilbert, aa... 0 I t I ft Robln&on, c. ft I 4 I ft Hugliea, p... ft ft 1 I ft Howell. D ... 0 0 S 2 ft Bradley, lb., ft 1 I I 2 Gochnauer, aa 0 ft 1 a 1 Wood, c.,. Moora, p., 1 ft 0 1 0 0 I ft 1 ft Totala I 4 27 IS 4 Totala 4 1 17 1ft 1 Baltimore 000200040 8 Clevelund 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 Innings pitched: Hughes, 4; Howell, 6. Hits: off Hughes, 8; off Howell. 0. Earned runs: Baltimore, 2. Two-base hlta: Moore, Kelly. Three-base hits: Lajole, Seymour. Home run: Breanahan. Firt base on errors: Cleveland, 1; Baltimore, 2. Stolen bases: Pickering, Seymour, McGann. 8trurk out: By Hughes, Pickering; by Howell, Wood, Moore. Double play: Bradley to Hickman. Left on bases: Cleveland, 6; Baltimore, 4. Hit by pitcher: McGann. First base on balls: Off Moore, 2: oft Hughes, 2. Time: 1:40. Umpires: O'Laugh lln and Johnstone. Standing; of the Team. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. "Philadelphia 37 23 It .21 Boston 9 23 16 ' ' .690 Chicago 3 21 15 .hej Baltimore 4o 19 21 .475 St. IxjuIh M 17 19 .478 Washington 39 18 21 .42 Detroit 36 18 20 .444 Cleveland 40 14 2 .3X1 Games today: Baltimore at Cleveland, Washington at Chicago, Philadelphia at Detroit, Boston at St. LjuU. la the National Leagse. Games today: Cincinnati at Boston, Chi cago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York, St. Louis at Philadelphia. Providence Beat Cincinnati. PROVIDENCE, R. I., June 8 Providence won a ten-lnnlng game with Cincinnati at Rocky Point today. Score: RUE. Providence ..1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 1-4 15 4 Cincinnati ...1 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 05 8 8 Batteries: .Providence, G. Sullivan and Brwwn; Cluclnnatl, Cuny and Bergen. cleanest home kitchen always open to For 60 Yeans "Honest Quality haa bean . tha watch word of BLATZ BEER MILWAUKEE The best materials obtainable ar at the command ef the most killed brew masters. Tb system of brewing I original and abso lutely tn advsno of any other In tha world. BLATZ MALT-VIVINE (Non-Intoaloant) Tonic Druggist or dlreot- VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE. ' OMAHA BRANCH, 1413 Doaartaa St. Tel. 1093. $9.60 Omaha 10 St. Paul Minneapolis and Return June 1st to 14th. Slit- Return, October Fishing It best during Jun tn th MINNESOTA LAKES. Particular at City Ticket Office. 1402 Famam St. OMAHA. a MJ TJBS1 W W NERVC ItaNR qntckiy enr l li ET tVil KrvouiDeaa,sljreiiiltof abuse. If 1 1 11 falllnt manhood, drains, loaaea. VI East 1 l Married man and men Intending 5 mSryaoJld t.ii a natonlahlna rr,ta, Im.w vZak nana and kt power reato-(T, ai.OCst SberaiM IVleSSoslU druggist. W 4 AMIIEMESTS, 18th and Douglas Streets June 12-13-14. GENTRY BROS. FAMOUS SHOWS Th World' Reeoa;nled Greatest Exhibition; A HUNDRED NEW NOVELTIES THIS SEASON. TWICE ITS FORMER SIZE More Wonderful Than Ever. 300 ANIMAL ACTORS 300 WILL EXHIBIT. TWICE DAILY At 3i80 and 8 p. m. Seating: Capacity for 8,000. Door open at 1 130 and TiSO. N. B. Don't mlii the Street Parade. It'a worth coming; mile to ee. BCJYD'S-mVJ..,?;"" FERRIS STOCK GO. Tonight and Until Wednesday, "THE GREEN-EYED MON8TER." . Thursday and Balance of Week, "THE THREE MUSKETEERS." OMAHA RESORTS. KRUGPARK Omaha' Polite Summer Resort. Today Hl;h Class Attraction Today Haster'a Concert Hand. The "Passion Play." Ana unra nf Aih.. trmm ahAWB. ASmlaaion to rars, toe. innar.n HOTELS. umci .71 III! Jl 11 i 4 "IV i,v ii. I t EMPIRE Broadway and 63d St. N. Y. City, Vtf 1 v HU - , Moderate Ratea ICsleel,e Eaten ate Library Aeeesalkla Orchestral Concert Every EtooIb. All Cara fata th .nspU. Band tor descriptive Booklet. W. JOHNSON QL1N. Proprietor. ritr 1111 1 ton tStb aad Don r lata Its IRC ffilLLAnU Omaha, k K at OMAHA 8 LEADING HOTEU SPECIAL, FEATURES: LUNCHEON, K1KTT CJcNTfl, 12 to I Lm, SUNDAY P. m. DINNER, 78e. 1. HGAU4IAHTKRI POR OMAHA RACE MEETING. June All the big bor men will be at th Millard. CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL 10 minutes from heart ef elty. No dirt and dust. (Situated on boulevard and lake, at 81st St. Blvd., Chicago- hand fur lUua Vraud. bvokist. . . . 1 .'J M
