I
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JITNE 17, 1D02.
DENVER TAKES ALL TMtEE
Jump on Graham's Coxrsi and Pound Out
Beven Bout is One Irmhig.
LOOKED LIKE OMAHA'S GAME AT START
All of Dtirtr'i Beorlaa Das In Ti
laatag n" OntslSe nf These
They Mere I liable to Con
nect with the Ball.
DENVER. Colo.. June 1.. (Special Tele
ram ) Omibi lost tbe third and last game
of the series with Denver today In one of
tbe most eicltlng contest ever seen on tbe
local grounds. Graham proved touch
eailer for the local men than any of the
other Omaha pltchen and In the third and
alzth Innlcgi he e pounded out for
enough hlta to roll op eleven runt. Omaha
atarted out at a merry clip. "Pop" Eyler,
who wa In tbe box for the Orlitle. teemed
to be easy, for Rourke't men and In the
flrit and an on 4 Innings they secured a
food lead which tbey held until Denver I
went to bat 4n. th third. A two-bagger
by Jonei and a bo ait run by Frisk enabled
Denver to tie the score.
Graham got over the attack made on hlra
by the local slugger In the third and
pitched msgnlficent ball. Hla curve and
'change of pace were unexcelled and when
Omaha acored two runs In the fourth Den
ver's chances to win looked extremely glim.
In this inning, after Conding went out at
Brit on a ground ball, Graham cracked out
ia three-eacker and would have scored If
he were not coached to. go home on a bit
to Ous Dundon at third. ' As It waa he
went In and got caught at tbe plate. Car
ter stole eecend and scored on Oenlns
single. Calhoun singled out a neat on
to left field aad the score stood ( to 4 In
favor of Omaha. In the sixth Inning Den
ver found Graham tor alx hits and sent
seven base runners over the rubber. One
of the hits waa a three-sacker by Frisk,
who knocked - home roa earlier la tbe
game and another waa a double by Webster.
With aurh a trig lead Eyleiha4 considera
ble confidence and tha vlaitors were unable
to hit him In the remaining two Innings.
Cmpire Moran waa rank on balls and
alrikes and several of hla base decisions
were ot tbe raw description.. Radcllff waa
put out of tbe gama. Attendance, 1,890.
Score: -
, i-. OMAHA. '
, AB. R.
H
O,
A. B.
Carter, rf ....
2
e
Genina, 2b
Calhoun, lb
Btone. If
Dolan, ..--..
Stewart. 2b
Thomas, cf
Gondlng, o.....
Graham, p
Totals
S4
11 M 10
DENVER.
AJt. K.
M.
1-
1
1
1
1
0
o
2
A.
15
Delhanty, 2b
Webster, cf
Jnnoa, If-as
Frisk, rf
Dundon, ib
Lavis. lb .
Kadcltffe, ss
Preston. If
Mc-Connell, c...
fcyler, p
a
i
i
0
I
1
0
-Totals SS U It 27
Denver 0 O 4 0" 0 7 0 0 11
Omaha 1S0200000 (
Home "run: Frisk. Three-base hits
Oondlne. Tiraham. Frisk. Two-base hits
.yler. Webster, Jones, Dundon. Wild
rltch: Oraham. Hit by pitcher: Calhoun.
First bare oa balls: Off Kvler, S; off Ora
ham, I. Struck out: By Evler. 4; by Gra
ham. 7. Double I'tays:.- jmdi nrre to Davis,
3 ones to Davis. Thomas to Stewart to Cal
noun. Time:' 2a. r Umpire! Moran.
Kansas City Resumes Winalsg.
MILWAUKEE. June 16. Kanaas City
won from Milwaukee In the closing serlea
by bunching hlta. Attendance, eU. Bcore:
R.H.E.
Kansas Clty.O 0S00020O 71Jt
Milwaukee ...2 0000001 16 (1
Batteries: Kansaa City. Welmer and
Mesaltt; Milwaukee, Barber,' Frlcken and
i-ucia
Salats "hat Oat Peoria.
PEORIA. June 16. Parvln let Peoria
down todsy with two slnalea. He waa
master at all times, while McGllI became
wild in tne nrst inning ana was relieved
by sctiaLsteu. Attendance, mu. Bcore:
R.HE.
St. Joaeph ...S 01000000 6 S
Peoria 0 00000000 0 2 4
Batteries: Peoria, McGIU. Schaf stall and
Bcbrowbridge; Bt Joseph, Parvln and Roto.
Wet Circa ads at Colorado fartaaa.
At Colorado Springs Colorado Springs-
Des Moines game postponed; wet grounds.
Standing of the Teams
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Kansas City
14
31
15
Denver
Cmiaha
St. Joseph
Milwaukee
Colorado Springs
Des Moines
Peoria
...47
...47
...4$
...41
...ti
...44
:..44
1
IS
22
24
27
11
11
.Sol
.617
.642
.442
20
6
19
16
11
11
.
.2
.Ztt
Games today
Omlhl
at ' Colorado
Siirlnca. Des Moines at Denver. Kanaaa
, City at Peoria, bt. Joseph at Milwaukee.
Soma era Association.
At Birmingham. Birmingham, f; Kul'
.trllle, 0.
; At Little Rock Memphis, 13; Little
Rock. 12.
At Atlanta Atlanta in PhtltinAAM 1
' At New Orleans Bhreveport, k; Vew
Orleans, .
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Appearanee of Jesslsgi la Game foe
Philadelphia Did Xot Keep Chi
(in from Winning;.
PHILADELPHIA.
nma maae nis appearance wun rnnadei-
rnia tociay. out aid not prevent Chicago
irom winning, rmser was nil nard In in
nrst inning Atienaance, 1,4. Bcore:
CHICAGO 1 PKU-AEELPHIA.
a U .O A El- h h o a a.
laa-ia, u till Thomaa. cf..
loaaa. cf .... Ill a Will w. II
Dritrr. tl.... Ill , JaaMasa. Ik
C4n,ltoa. rf 1 1 1 llBarry, rf-...
Cbon. .... lit !oo(a. a
Tiaaar. a.,.. 111 Hi,.itt, m
Lava. Vb I I 4 tiHallmati. 1k
a-bafsr. Ik... i oWlM. Ik...
1
1 1
1 s
I 1
Will
- 1 1
rratar, .
s
Totaia u n i : Totaia 4 mu I
.... U ? 1
rhlcago 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 S
r-hlladt-lpnta 1 1 0 0 2 0 0
Earned runs: Chicago, S. Two-baae hlta
Jorx-s. TiBkr, Dexter, Jennings. Three-
er,
Hula
base hit:
wm. Pacrtnce hit:
r'"ltl;r:.:. ,t.'''-.H!l,Iter--Chn,: T,,n-
jon
r-, --"" ... 7, : .'. 1 .v"i
Kraaer. 6; off Williams, L Hit bv pitched
ball: By Krser, L Struts, out: By Fraser.
2: by Williams, x. Fassed balls: Dooln. 1 I
Wild pi tcb. rraaer. lime; 1.4. Lmplr
O Dsy. .
Brooklyn Coolly IVeato St. Lonla.
BROOKLTN. June It -Brooklyn defeated
gt Iiuia rather aallv In Ilia final iimt
- - '
WeakLungs
Inherited, perhaps. Nat
ural tendency to tale cold.
Possibly a case or two of con
sumption in the family. Then
don't neglect your coughs
and colds. Heal your throat
and strengthen your lungs'
with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
Askyour doctor if he can
give you better advice.
Te bsve bsd Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
in ourfamily for tnan? year. For throat
sni lun troubles it hlvajrs helps."
l-rank, Kogers, Oreensrood, i. .
Mt,lJ0, AC,ATUCO,la.Sl
tjf the rrent aerle at Washington psrk
tay. Iiunbim wis knocfce1 out of the
bos in the slsth Inning, while Donovan
held the visitors down to two hlta. At
tendance. 1ju. Be ore:
BROOKLYN. , ST. WV1
a H O.At
I H.O t K
!!. ft t X FtiT'll. HI M I I
Ki.-. rt... . 1 1 t r Dxmi. n i
Mkar4. It. I I I 1 I Sraooi. of ... I
at-Oroorr. Ik. I I I I I fiamar. H... 1 I 1
Iahl.a. aa .. I I t 1 Kmsw. aa .. I 1
bftrr, oa. . S I (ruMtr, lb. t U 1
Iroia. Sti 1 1 Hirtnu. Ik. 1 I
C FarraU. (.Ill t'J-Nml t S 4 I 1
AkMtl, t t'tnhia. p.. 4
rino. tb .... 1 1 4 I 1 Taraaa. ....
W.Daaoraa. Ill 1 I tl
Total t IMU 4 !
Total, It 14 7 I ,
Frooklyn 011iOS 1J
Bt. Louis 1 9 0 0 01
Earned runs: Brooklyn. 4. First base
on errors: St Louis, 1. Hmokiyn. 1. Lett
on bases: St. Louis, &; Brooklyn, ". Two
uw hits: Flood, Fherksrd. Three-base
hits: w. Donovan. iK.lan. C Farreil. Hits:
Off Dunhsni In six Innings. 13; off Terkes
in two Ir.nlngs. 1. Stolen bases: P. Dono-
n. Dahlrn. Double plays: Hruger to
Farreil to Brsahear. O Nell to Farreil,
Sihetkard to Irwin. Sacrifice hits: Bmnot,
Klfod. W. Donovan. First base on balls;
Off Dunham, b; off Ionovan, I Hit by
pitched ball: Bv Dunham, I Strork out:
By Yerkee. 1; by Donovan, 4. Wild pitches:
fower ana Brown.
Take Third fron Sew York.
NEW YORK. June !. Cincinnati made
It three straight from fw tork toasy.
The visitors pounded Mathewaon hard.
Maroon hit him for two singiee, a two-
banter and a three-baee hit. Attendance,
2.1JU. Score:
CINCINNATI. 1 NKW TOttK.
HOllI RHOAE
Hot. rf I 1 I I BrMla. cf.... 1 I I
rviit. lb t 1 11 1 Bun. sa I I 1
Crawford. If.. 1 I t 4 Smith, lb ... 1 1 T t
Br. . rf 1 1 DorV. Ik.... S S II S I
kUaoon. tb.. 14 11 4 Laolrr. Ik... 1 S
Corroran. aa 1 I t 1 1 Jnnra. If 1 I I
Strtnfriat. Ik 4 1 It Hrailrlrka. rf I S
Bnvn. t I I SjHowormaa. c t I I I I
Thialmaa. a. 4 4 I 1 Mlhwron, 1 1 1 t
irWaakbnra ..SI S S S
Totals 4 14 tl II I
Total, 4 I 17 la I
Batte4 for Mathewson IA ninth.
Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1
New York 0 0 X 0 0 0 2 0 04
Earned runs: Cincinnati, 2; New Tork,
t. First base on errors: Cincinnati. 2;
Nsw iork, 1. Left on baees: Cincinnati,
4; New York. . Two-baee hits: Beck.
Corcoran. Stelnfeldt. Maeoon. Thre-bae
hit: Magoon. Stolen base: Smith. Sac
rifice hit: Brodie First base on ball.
Off Thielman. 1: off Mathewson, 1. Struck
out: Br Mathewson, L Time: 1:40. L'm
plrt: Ems lie.
Bostoa Forfeits to Ptttsbarsj.
BOSTON. June 1 Rnitnn forfeited to
Pittsburg today after four and a fraction
Innings of play. The score then stood
Pittsburg. 4; Boston, a Rain, which had
been threatening, came In a brisk shower
after Wagner had struck ouv. Vmplre
Cantlllon refused to call the same at Cap
tain Long's reauest. The Bostons adouted
dilatory tactics, uieason Holding me Dan
longer man tne twenty seconds allowed
by rule and Captain Long refusing to
handle balls batted to him. After two of
the visitors had singled and one scored
the crowd rushed on the field and began
to climb Into the grandstand. Cantllkm
thereupon forfeited the same to Pltmhurr
in conversation after the game he declared
ne waa master ot tne neid and proposed
to exercise nis autnonty at an times.
taadlaa; of the Teaaas.
Played. Won. Lost P.C.
Pittsburg ..,
...4
36
24
24.
1"
22
.7HJ
Brooklyn ....
Chicago
..4
..45
..41
..46
..47
..4
Ml
.
.4o7
n
23
25
n
27
6
Boston
New Tork .
Philadelphia
20
21
30
19
IS
Cincinnati
.411
.44
Bt Louis ....
Gaines today;
Brooklyn at Philadelphia,
New York at Boston.
IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
LaaUvllIe Defeata ladlaaapolls la Oae
I Flaeot Gaaaea Ever Seea
at Former City.
LOflBVILLB. Jjne 1 Lotrlsvllle de
feated Indianapolis today In one of the
nnest games ever seen nere it waa a
pltchera battle between Flaherty and
Williams. Atienaance, z.vjv. Bcore:
LOUISVILLE.
1.H.OLI
INDIANAPOLIS
i.H.aii.
Thirl, rf 1
Rogrlarar. rl I l a 1
Kuhna. If.... I
Clrmer. rf... 1 1 1
I Ganaoa. Ik
I Oaaaei. lb
14 IKTBrtoa, as.
116
4 I 1
Klkaa. Ik 14
Pienraer. II. t I 1 I i
Baa, ib I 4
WooomB. ef. 1 tit
Poi. Ib I
Hayloa, c... 1 4
Willluaa, a. 4 4
TannehllU aa. 1 I I I ti
sploa, e l I I l l
Stilus. Ik.... I 1 :
Flaharvr, .. 1 i
Totals
I 14 It 14
Totals 1 I n 14 1 I
Louisville
Indianapolis ...
.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
1 JV , A
0 0-t
.. D5: lj0ul?y111'' JInt'a"P-
JD!ir.,,ale hU: T"""1; S01
Left on bases
ilia. A uiri, M i, I r j l j . injuuio ia;. v. J
mer to Schaub. Flourney to Gannon. Sto-
len base: Gannon. Struck out: By Fla
herty. 1: by Williams. X. Hit by pitcher:
Gannon. 2: Hey don. 2. Bases on balla:
By riatierty, l: by Ullama, L Time:
. Vmplre: HaakelL
t. Paal Batted Cook Bard.
MILWAUKEE. June Ig Bt Paul netted
Cook and Olmsted today and won an easy
T'twii. unrr uauing waa me leaiure.
Attends nee, sou. Bcore:
T. TAVU I ktlLWAlKES.
IH.O.itl RHOAE.
Ooiar. Ib
Lrark. sa..,.
1 I t Cllnamaa, sa. I 4 I 4 I
4 tlHaliMS, rt. 1 1
rmiara. if...
llMrBrMa. ef . 1 I
K.ilrT. lb ...
!
i
l f
t
Krbloboca. tb t
Iunsan. It... 1 1 I
Hucatna, Ik.
Shannon, cf.
ar A.r a. lb I
Hunk la. Ik... I 14
spoor, e S
Lunilar, rf...
riorre.
Chock, p.,
ook. p
Jlmotod. p.. t I
Total U II 17 U
Totals....
I 11 ft If I I
8t
Mil.k1..-a H a ? ? S I I
Milwaukee .... 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 I
Earned runs: Milwaukee 2: Bt. Paul. 1.
Two-base hits: Chech, Shannon, McAn
drews. Kelley, Hugglns. Three-base hits:
tnannon, pierce. Home rjn: Lumley.
Base on balls: Off Cook. 1. Hit by
pitched ball: Runkel. Dtllard. Sacrifice
hlta: Lynch. Shannon. Struck out: By
vneca. . uouoie piaya: luriipt to Kel
ley. Aeii on oases: Muwauaee, in; Bt.
r-aui. s. - stolen oases: McBnae, Oeler,
yuiani. Lrncn. i moire: ivnuaL lima
Bines Win First from Millers.
MINNEAPOLIS. June lg-Kanaaa Cltv
won the opening game of the aertea In the
second inning today. Chapleskl waa hit
hard and had to be taken eut In the see.
end Innlna. Newlln t.ilrhed tha rtmilnH..
I oi tne game in gooa iorm, out tn locals
could not overcome tne lead which the
visitors had made. Attendance. !.&. 8core:
KANSAS CITY. MINNEAPOLIS.
B H O. A E I
mo a E
Kaaea. rf.A. I 1 1 t Oraat, Ik.
iiii
Oralr. Ik I I
Inma. If 1 1
I ratio, lb.... i l
Liark. of I
I l'W'rrara, lb... I II
1 siWIImnt. rf... I
1 Mi-Parian. Ill I I
1 ( LaluaAr. c... 11
4 Hrrrotta. aa.. 1 I 1
1 I'l'hllMlL 1
I
1
Loowo. aa.... 1
I 1
Mr. rf 1 t
Barilla. .... I I
Rotbtuaa. Ik. I I
1
I
I
MiBnoo. Ik I 4
roroaaas. p.. t
I'brora 1
-r---
I Totaia.
11 liM 1 I
Totaia 4 T n 14 S
Batted for Newlln In tbe ninth.
ZaUski out tn sixth on bunt strikes.
Kanaaa City 07000002 211
Mlnneapulla 0 S 0 00 0 1 I 4-1
tTm. - A U4naan.ni au.lt an . 1.
Two-base hit: Smiih. threbl;:
bits: Breyette. uraay. Btolen bases
Pht a r.rtnl f.vnrh Tm- RntKfu..
First 'base on balls: Off Chai.elskl 1: ntr
Newlln. 1, off Foreman. 6. Hlta: Off Cha
pel, kl. 4; off Newlln. 11. Struck out; By
Foreman. 1: by Newlln. L Sacrifice hit:
Foreman. Left on baaes: Minneapolla, S;
Kanaaa City. 7 Double plays: Kothfuss
1 UnrtitA tn r.r.v U'llH ........
, !-,.(' . i a t . . , j
t iimy.rm. 4mw, t.tw. LnjfJiro. rt era.
Standing; of the Tuna.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C
Louisville 47 21 16 .4.. 9
Bl Paul 46 n 17 .)
Cnlunibus 4 J 90 .asj
Indianapolis 46 t It .671
Kanaas City tl 31 .ha
Milwaukee 47 Su Z7 .iji
Minneapoll 6 17 .Vv
I Toledo U SS
Oames todsy: Kanaaa City at Minneap
olis, Milwaukee at Bt. Paul. Columbus at
inoianapojia, loieoo at Jouisvuie.
"Three-1 Leigaa. -
At Terra
Haute Rock ford, S; Terr
Haute, t
At Evanavlll
Evansvllle, 4; Devon-
.port.
At Bioomingioa i-eoar
Rapid. IS;
Bioomir.gton. .
At Decatur Mock Island. 1: Decatur S.
Second game: Decatur, 4; Rock laland, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
uAMcS
Orlh Had Detroit at His Merey After
Ftrot Ionian- and Won for
Waahtagttoa.
VYWwrtr4r T .. i a ae.. w. a .
. .-. . . w . .v aw nnn
Biag. nnea ueiruit ouncbeei six hit for a
total of tuur runa. Onti had tbe lucaie at
, hla marry aavd but tw hluj wera xnad t,3
hts delivery. One of three was a srratrh,
All of Washington s runs were scored
ftfr two were out. Attendance. 2,164.
Bcore:
wajhiwotow J Drrmorr
h HO AC H out
Bran, cf I I I Barton, rf... 11
rnlrenna. b 1 111 HMmra rt...
rhia1f, H 1 1 Elhorfol. as. I
Kairer, Jb .. 1114 1 1'lllf.n. lb.... I
1 II
lMa. ae I 4 l TaarT. ft, I
laror. Ik I It 1 lHarl.r. If ...
L" rf till ;). lb., s
Turk. 4 t 1 P'Hwl, t
Una. 1 1 MTaarrr. S ...
1 1 ajt
l, ll'M 14 tl
Tutala ll'M it t Total, 4 I n 14 t
Oleason out, hit by batted ball.
Washington O02O4O0O 0-4
Detroit 40000000 04
Two-base hlta: Care v. Oleason. Reiser.
First base on balls: Off Tester. 2. Hit by
pitcher: Yeager. First base on errors:
Detroit, 1; Washington, 2. Left on bases:
Detroit. 4; Washington, 4. Struck out: By
Yeager. 1: by t'rth. L Double play: Casey
to treason to Dillon. Time: l:4o. i.mpirs:
Johnstone.
Phillies Lose to Chlraejo.
CHICAGO. June 1.-Phlladelphla tried
out a new pitcher today. He did well
after the second Inning, but was wild and
received ragged support at the start. At
tendance, boo re:
CHICAGO I PHILADELPHIA.
R HO A E I
B H O A E.
(Irani, lb.... I 1 1 1 4 Rartael. If...
Ill
Jcrora. rf 1
Ill ruin, cf
1 H. Iiarla. lb
t I I I L Crow. Ib.
1 I aerboid. ri...
7 Honnrr, lb. . .
t I 4 1 M Ornoa. aa.
I T 1 1 Powera. e....
It I Porter, s
4 1
Oraen. rf 1
O liana, aa. 1
4
Manea. If 1
l.hrll. lb I
liair. Ik 1
Salilraa. a... 1
1 I
1
1
On ffl ib, a
Total, 14 II n ll Total! I 1 14 II
Chlcsro 7 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 -W
Philadelphia 0001010121
Left on bases: Chlcaao. 2: Philadelphi
C Two-baee hits: Daly. O. Davis. Fultx.
L. Cross C2. Sacrifice hit: Green. Stolen
bares: Strang (3. Kertes. Balk: Porter.
Double play: Daly to Davis to Isbell.
rnruck out: Hr tirimtn. i: dv rorter. r
First base on balls: Off Griffith. 2: off
Porter, 5. Wild pitch: porter. Time: 1:40.
empires: Eherldan and carrutners.
St. Loals Beats Baltimore.
ST. LOOS. June !. Cronln r'fhed his
first time for the Baltimore! today. Put
the visitors ran the baees poorly and gave
him indifferent sunnorL St. Louis tied
the score In the eiahth and Heldrlck's hit
In the ninth drove In the winning run. At
tendance, 1.M0. Bcore:
8T. LOVIS. 1 BALTIMORE.
RHO-AKl RHOAE
Burbott. If.. Ill Keller, ef.... 1144
Hemphill. If. 1 I I I Srlharh. If... 1 I 1 1
Hemnrk. cf. 1 I I 1 wtlliama, fb. 1 I I
Anaeraon, lb 1 111 t M"Oann, lb..l I 11 1
Frlrl. Ib t I 1 Seruaur. rf . 1 I 1
K Cor tck. as 1 I I I r-obioaoa. c . l 4 1 s
Pa4den. Ib... I t 1 4 Breanahaa, Ib 1 I
SucdoB. ... 7 I Ollhrrt, n... 1111
LiDaofcua. .. I ffCruom. p 4 4
T ota la 4 11 17 11 t Tola la I lftl II 4
. One out when winning run was made.
St. Louis 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 l
Baltimore 0 01021010-6
Earned runs: ft. Louts. 2: Baltimore, 2.
Two-base bit: Robinson. Three -base hits:
Kelly (?, Seymour, Burkett. Sacrifice
hits: McCormlck. Cronln, Sermojr. Hit
by pitcher: By Donohue, 1. Wild pitch:
Cronln. 1. Baees on bails: Jn cronln.
2: off Donohue, 2. Struck out: by Dono
hue, 6; by Cronln. I. Lett on baaes: St.
Louis. 7; Baltimore, 0. Stolen baxes:
Hemphill (2). Paddeo. Time: 1:&& Um
pire; Connolly.
Btaadlaaj of the Teams.
Won. Lost, PC.
27 16 .6J
18 .in
26 20 .its
21 22 .477
22 26 .4
22 2 .4a
20 24 .-
18 23 .183
Chicago
Philadelphia
...43
...44
...46
...44
...47
...48
...44
...47
Boston ,
St. Louis ...
Washington -Baltimore
..
Detroit
Cleveland ..
Jay: Philadelphia at Chicago,
Baltimore at St. Louis. Washington at De
troit, Cleveland at Boston. '
ARGlME.tT HEARD I. LAJOIE CASE.
Seeoad Baseman aad Pitcher oa Trial
for Coatempt of Coart.
PHILADELPHIA. June IS Argument
waa heard In common pleaa court today on
the rula Issued against Second Baseman
LaJole and Pitcher Bern hard of the Cleve
land American base ball teams to show
cause why they should not be declared in
contempt of court for Dlavlng base ball
with other than the Philadelphia National
club. John 1. Rogers, who represented the
Philadelphia club, also asked that Charles
Bomers, president of the Cleveland club,
be Included In the contempt attachment for
aiding and abbettlng the players In dis
obedience to tbe court s oraer. juoge itai
ton reserved decision.
Very Pretty Rsr,
Talk about your league race,"
ithuslaatic Western league fat
aald an
n as he
looked over the blackboard atandlnga. -this
little contest right now that could be aaked
at thla etage of the reason. There are
the three top ones, Kansaa City, Denver
and Omaha, all within atout fifty points
of one another, and Denver Is only one
game ahead of ua. while -he Cowboys are
aooroxlmatelv two games anead of Denver.
That's a situation that you can find in no
other league Just now.
L "Jlor..taJ th'w,ourJh "'.mV ft Jo,'P5" ,0
I far hhlnd while the rest of the wav down
I thev a-p in Dalrs. Milwaukee and Colorado
Bpringf. are fairly well matched up juet
now for fourth and fifth place,, while
Peoria and Des Moines are a practical tie
for the bottom. The only peculiar thing
about It to me la tnat teams wnien are
showing such good ability aa Des Molnea
and Milwaukee ahould not climb faster.
True. Milwaukee haa Jerked Itself up in
great abape recently, Laving now a per
centage of .452. but Del Moines Is on the
ground, and tne team aa I saw It last
certainly deaervea something better.
Randolph Lifts Close Oae.
B LOOM FIELD. Neb.. June 16 (Special.)
T)..,1..U Tl: . M I .4 - Kl
bltlon game of ball on the latter ground
Sunday. It was a fast game and was lost
to Randolph by errors. Score:
RH E.
Randolph 0 01000000-141
Bloom field 0 10000 0-1 64
Batteries: Randolph, MeNeal and Shaf
fer; Bloomfleid, Grant and Reld. Struck
out: By McNeaL 4; by Grant, 7.
Usg Drive tilns for Fort Dodge.
FORT DODGE. lav June 16. (Special
Telegram.V FoH Dodge won from Albert
Lean in tne game nere loaay oy uumn
timely home-run hit with two men on
bases Durkee waa given the ovation.
Anderson, for Fort Dodge, also knocked a
home run. Bcore: Fort Dodge. 6; Albert
Lea, 4. Bstterles: Fort Dodge. Easton
and Whlttemore; Albert Lea, Haythorne
and B nook a.
Molae Against Dnndeo.
The Molae and Dundee teams played a
ball game yesterday afternoon, the score
bring 4 to S in favor oi tne auoise ciuo.
College Base Ball.
At Relolt Be loll, S: Chicago. S.
At Fort Dodge Fort Dodge, S;
Albert
Lea, Minn., 4.
BADGERS ARE THE FAVORITES
Strong; Foellns; that this Wlseonoln
Crew Will Win the
'Vnrslty Rae.
POrOHKEEPSIE, N. T.. June 16.-The
chief Interest In the work of the college
erewa today centered about the Wisconsin
and Georgetown re present a Uvea, as tbey
are tne latest arrlvala. The report that
nave com east concerning tne Badgers
were so flattering that there haa been all
along a strong feeling here that their
chances of winning tbe 'varsity race are
thla year better than ever before. Conse
quently there was much disappointment
hen Coach O bei announced that the
men would not row before thla afternoon.
Georgetown stock haa riaen considerably
within the last two days, owing to th
warning given by Coach Hanlon ot Colum
bia, to ' look out for Georgetown," and the
appearance of the men from Washington
seema to Dear out tbe impression that they
are a strong lot. although their average
weight. 1 pounds. Is lighter than Cornell,
rennevivama or isconsm.
Coach Dampaey fears that Hanlon s re
mark r aa raised the public s estimation of
hla crew higher tban It deerrea. George
town la handicapped In being una Me Lo use
lla new shell. The boat was so bad It dam
aged by the swells of a steamboat on the
totomae a tew day a ago tnat it bad to be
discarded and the crew will use an old
shell which Demiioey saya la three or lojr
lengtha slower Laan th new on.
Chlehena Plenllfnl for Field Trial.
amnf a T a m r v.. , m , a i v
from present indications the annual meet
oi mo noutn uaaota neta aaaociation, to
be held on the grounds bear Balera In Au
gust, will be the moat sueceasful In the
history of the aaaociattea. Tbe grounds
are among the flnoat tn the country and
are being carefully patrolled to protect the
Lralrla cbirkma now upon them. Iowa,
llnneeota, Nebraska. Illinois. Missouri and
other ia tee will be represented at the
v Hrr .taia. .ill D I
I trials by some ef the best dears in tbe
I I'nued State. Chickens preaniae to be
I BU4r nuorH Uiaa for lean, la uotut
loos If ties the grass t fairly alive with the
young birds. Already owners of dogs which
will be enterel tn tne tnais rave arrives
with their animals from as far away as
Mississippi.
Jaalora aad Recrats flay Tie.
An enthusiastic crowd witnessed an ex
citing game of ball last evening between
the Regents and the l nlon Stock Yards
Juniors. At the nd of the sixth Inning
the score stood 4 to 4. and the game was
called on account of darkness. The pitch
ing of Qulnn for the yards boys waa the
feature or tne game, ne stnaing out ten
men in the six innlnas. The Kennedy
brothers for the Reaents did splendid work.
The Regents win play a return game la
three weeks. Score:
R.H.E.
Juniors 02001 1 4 k 4
Regents 1 2 0 1 4 6 S
Batteries: Juniors, pulnn and Miller; Re
gents. Kennedy snd Kennedy. Time: 1:06.
empire: W. Reedy.
Tale Crews at Work.
GLENS FERRT. Conn.. June 16 -All the
Tale crews did light work today owing to
the unfavorable weathet Harvard's var
sity oarsmen received forty-five minutes of
spirited coaching this forenoon from Mr.
Hlaglnson. He told his men they hsd been
rowing too light. He also told them thst
Harvard is weak at Tales very strongest
point, the catch. He explained thst Har
vard hang badly, while Tale drops the
pare without loss of time. The other two
crews did light work and after the morn
ing practice all the oarsmen were Informed
that they had done ragged work.
Flaht Is to Be Postponed.
DENVER. June 11 Toung Corbett has
announced that he will not fight Terry Mo-
Govern In Aurust. as planned. Tne chum
plon demands that the fight take place
some time In October. Corbett will go esst
earlv In September, when he will begin
tralntnar near New London. Conn. "My
fleht with Sullivan on next Friday nla-ht
and a bout the week following with Abe
Attell will be the only battles I will fight
before meeting McGovern." said the cham
pion.
Pierce Wins from Osmond.
PIERCE. Neb., June 16 Special Tele
gram. I Plefrce defeated Osmond in a game
of base ball nere tnis ariernoon, ncore:
Pierre : Osmond. S. Batteries: Pierce.
Glllard and Peterson; Osmond, Rohrberg
and Hays.
BEET SUGAR MEN ARE FIRM
Maeteen Repablleaaa Seaators Pledge
Themselves to Oppose Caban
Reciprocity Mraeare.
WASHINGTON, June 16 It is still the
purpose of tbe republican members of the
committee on Cuban relations to hold a
meeting tomorrow for the purpose of con
ferrlng upon tbe question of Cuban reclpro
city, and whether there shall be a caucus
of republican senator will depend upoa the
different majority members of that com
mlttee. If they decide finally upon a bill
and ask that a caucus be called to pass
upon It, the call will be Issued and the
caucus probably will be held Wednesday.
There la some feeling against a caucus
on tbe part of the republican senators who
support the reciprocity plan and on ac
count of this sentiment there la a growing
possibility that no caucus will be held. No
one doubt that the reciprocity advocates
will be In the majority In a republican
caucus, but the minority would be suffl
Mently numerous to show a serious dl
vision. It 1 the wish of the leader to
avoid this exhibition if possible.
The beet sugar men show no disposition
to weaken. They held a conference last
night and again pledged themselves to
stand solidly against the senate bill. Tbey
say a a result of that conference that
there are no fewer than nineteen republl
can senator who will announce In the
caucus, if one Is held, that they will vote
against the bill for a reduction of the
tariff. There are some who ars willing to
vote for the house bill with the Morris
amendment Included, but other say they
will do so if pressed TO that extremity.
They continue to strongly oppose the re
bate proposition as a compromise, and they
claim their compact is firmer than ever
before. '
ASK PRESIDENT TO OMAHA
Invitation ts Extended hy Senators
o Millard and Dietrich to
Vlalt Nebraska,
WASHINGTON, June 16. Invitations are
pouring in on President Roosevelt to visit
a number of cities this summer. Senators
Millard and Dietrich of Nebraska urged biro
to take a run" from Omaha to North Platte.
Representative Boweraock of Kanaaa
wanted him to visit that state.
Senator Quarrel of Wisconsin also ex
tended an Invitation to visit LaCrosse on
the occasion of tbe Interstate fair which
will be held there during the week of Sep
tember IS. Representative Crumpacker of
Indiana, asked the president on behalf of
the Dinwiddle Clan of tb United State
to attend their annual reunion at Hebron,
led., tbe date of which ha been left op:
to uit tb president's convenience should
he desire to go.
In each case the president said he would
be glad to accept if it ran be arranged.
committee of citizens of Indian Territory,
eompoaed ef L'nted States Marshal Bennett,
Tams Blxby of the Dawea commission,
Thome P. Smith and H. VanSmlth, today
secured from the president a definite prom
is to visit Muskogee during his southwest
em tour this autumn. It was at Muskogee
where Captain Capron recruited Companies
L and M of the Rough Riders, and the pre
laent oeiermineuon to atop there was
from a dealr to see some of hla comrade
again.
REVOLUTION IS FORMIDABLE
Impreaalom Prevails that Venesnela
Tronblea Will Prove Very Serlons
If Hot ttnelled.
WASHINGTON, June " 16 In well In
formed diplomatic circles her tb impres
slon prevail that th revolution which 1
at present threatening President Castro of
Venxeula. la perhaps the most formldabl
of any that baa arisen there during the
paat few year. Nevertheless as long as
ths revolutionist can be confined In their
movement to outlying town aiid be kept
sway from the central part of adminlitra
tion such a Caracal or the city of Valencia
it i thought hero that there 1 no pass!
bio chance for success of tb revolutionists.
If tbe revolutionist tail in their purpos
thai time. It is thought th accompllihmen
of their aim can be relegated to a rather
distant futur. Senor Augusto Pulldo.
tb Veaexuela charg d'affaires, haa not
reoeivsdy aa advice from hla country
touching th revolutionary movement. In
hi laat mall he received a letter from
Senor Ferrer, secretary of state, declaring
that revolutionary committee ar using
tb cable stations at Trinidad and Curacao
to magnify minor tnaurgent victoria Into
ever helming defeat of th government'
arm.
Cnhnn Minister Presents Credentials.
WASHINGTON, Jun 1. Senor Gonxale
d Queeada, the new Cuban minlater, was
today escorted to the White House by Sec
retary Hay and presented his credential
to President Rooeerelt. Tb new minister
wa unaccompanied by any attache. It
bad been expected that tbe speeches ex
changed between tbe president and tb
minister would be Important and inter
esting bat It wa quit otherwise, and tb
xchaagea wero exceedingly formal and
eoaventlonal.
Cwaaol to Pretoria.
WASHINGTON. Jun 11 J. K. Proffltt ef
West Virginia, has been, decided upoa a
consul to Pretoria, South AXrka.
ROOT TAKES RESPONSIBILITY
SacretArj Authorised Ftrment of Untj to
Gtaerml Gomes bj GesersJ Wood.
STANDS READY TO FURNISH PROOFS
Asserts that
the Payment Were
hy the Wisest
Stateamaa.
ahlp.
Dletated
f
WASHINGTON, June 16. Secretary Root
be aasumed full responsibility for th pay
ment cf money to General Gome by Gen
eral Wood during the American occupation
ot Cuba; and it congress asks for an expla
nation of the matter be stand prepared to
furnlch what be regard a tb moct con-
incing proofs that the payment were dic
tated by the wisest statesmanship.
At the War department a high official
stated the position of the department in
the matter a follow:
The condition in Cuba two years sgo
were precarious. Not Bk Cuban believed
hat the United States government wouia
ver withdraw from Cuba and tne nan
famished veterans of the Cuban army were
a dangerous mood and clamoring itr
hair not rnra C.nrn,! t'll tne lira Q
and front cf their army and had served
the revolutionary cause as Its principal
leader without having received a certlflcat
pav. General Wood and (secretary nooi
ouaht afterward that General Gomel
waa entitled to consideration; to a home
which was supplied him and in which
he entertained his comrades and to an
Inrnm- which laat mieht be set down as
a small offset to the monev due Gome
from the Cuban republic. That the Cu
bans themeelvea regarded the matter In
the same light was shown by the passage
by the present Cuban congress, among the
ery nrst oi its sx-ta, oi a uni proviuing
a liberal pension IT General uomex. ji
Is believed thnt but for this assumption
of the costs of Oomex living expense
he condition In Cuba must nave par
alleled those In the Philippines, and the
United States, after fighting grain to se
cure freedom for the Cubans, might have
been obliged to turn on them the force of
Its armies.
The necessity being present, in secre
tary Root's view, the only other point
s the legality and propriety of the pay
ments. He soon satisfied himself that
there was not the slightest doubt on that
score. The military governor waa obliged
to assume the responsibility for his dis
bursements snd to exercise his discretion.
General Brooke did this and after him Gen
eral Wood, and Secretary Root now fully
appmvea of everything they did. Includ
ing the payments to uomex.
It is pointed out at tbe War department
as a curious fact that congress bai been
in full possession of tbe information that
Gomez had been receiving tnete payment
for no less than two year past. Tbe War
department that far back submitted to con
gress the full statement of all expense
In Cuba, and included in tbe Hit a state
ment ot tbe payment to General Gomes.
POSTMASTERS GET INCREASE
In the Rendjnstment ef Presidential
Offices 2,030 Appolatees See ire
Raise.
WASHINGTON. June 1. In the read
justment of salaries of postmaster at pres
idential toatofSce just completed 2,030 post-
zraiter on July 1 next will receive In
creased salaries aggregating $252,200.
The number ot increases this year are
259 in excess of last year and is tbe larg
est In tbe history of the postal service.
There will be IIS reduction, aggregat
ing $25,800. Thl number 1 larger than
for either 1S99 or 1900, but is below the
sverage.
Twenty-four office of tbe second claa
will be advanced to. tbe firit and 11 from
tbe third clisa to the second class.
Two offices (Nevada, Me., and Floral
Park. N. Y.) will be relegated from th
second class to tbe third class and twelve
from the third to tbe fourth. Three hun
dred and twenty-one offices have been ad
vanced from tbe fourth to tb third 'class
during tbe year, tbe largest number in tbe
hiitory of the lervlce. Fifteen third elm
and one second clsas offices have been dis
continued during tbe year and made sta
tion of other office. Tbe number ot offi
ce In each class at present are: First class,
220; second claaa, 1,025; third class. 1,495.
The average salary of postmasters will be
Increased this year from $1,742 to $1,790.
MAKES REP0RJ ON LEMLY
Biaval Retiring; Bonrd Plneea Deeo
ment In Hands of tho
President.
WASHINGTON. June 16. Th report ot
tbe Naval Retiring board which examined
Captain Lemley, the Judge advocat gen
eral waa today placed in the hand of tb
president by Secretary Moody. Tbe board
condemn Captain Demly physically and
b will go on tbe retired Hit soon. H I
at present at Salem, N. C, where hi
(liter died half an hour after hi arrival
from Washington last Saturday. H I
to be continued In tbe office of Judge ad
vocate general notwithstanding hi retire
ment by designation of tbe secretary, under
what is known a th Chandler law, until
tome permanent policy ha been defined
a to hi office. It seem probable that
ome of tb purely naval dutie pertain
ing to court martial and tbe administra
tion of naval Juallce may be deferred In
the future to the naval bureau, leaving to
the judge advocate' office question of
civil law relating to contract, etc., to tbe
department.
REBATE PLAN NOT PRACTICAL
Pal ma Bays It Wonld Be Exoensive
and Almost Impossible to
Carry Ont.
WASHINGTON. June 16 President
Palma ot Cubs has indicated to President
Roosevelt hi conviction that the rebate
proposition relative to Cubau lugar would
not b not only very objectionable in It
effect, but would be expensive and almost
impossible to carry out in th distribution.
It is not stated how this proposition will
be communicated to President Roosevelt,
but it 1 aasumed that Secretary Hay will
be the medium, having been acquainted by
Senor Queeada, tbe Cuban minlater, of
President Palma's opinion on thl subject.
Should It become apparent that there U
no possibility cf an agreement between th
senate and bouse upon th pending reclpro-
Li
There ia one certain way ot curing uadlffeetion and Stomach troubles,
that la; give your stomach a rest but 11111 eat plenty ot good food to
keep cp the nourishment for your body. You can do this by using
Kodox. DYEFZ.F6IA Cxtbx because It ll the one preparation which digests
what you eat without aid from the stomach, hat are will then repair
yoar worn out digestive organs and restora tbem to healthy condition.
It relieves that feeling of fullness, belching and distress after eating.
"I suffered with dyspepsia a great many years. I tried many remedies
without relief until I uvd Kodol Dtsfepsii Crit Mr health has
Improved and 1 now feel like a new man. 8. J. Flemmlng, Murray, Neb."
It can't help but do you good
Prepared by E. C DsWlt k Co, CUlcagQ. Tb tL botUe contains m l.uea tbe Mc. staa,
When you need a sorthlti2 aod bealiog application for plies, and fckin diaw
cases, use DaWirr Witch Mazal SALVC Bewars of counterfeits,
OH
n BARGAIN
SQUARE
ss x n im iu j at w r
at sTi h hV I m a ar bo
On sate in basement
At
49c
Ladies' ox
fords which
we have
ben sellin&r
r, . for two And
Former rrvxts lhreedoUrs
small sixes, go at 49c.
At
59
Ladies' very find
osford ties lo kid,
box calf aod pat
ent leathers, all
sites and widths,
which wa have
Former price S. So
been selling for two and a half to
three and a half, go at 11.59.
At
Ladies' shoes
(small sites),
which we
have been
selling; for 12,
dc 13, goat 75c
Former Price ts
L
75c
BMC
15V
to vnion PACinc to
I Denver. V
Colorado SpringsA A
j PueblO RETURN jtfvl
V" 1 Jun 23 to 24 and July 1 to 13 I r 1
1 1 Inclusive I I
The Fast Trains to Denver 11
Vzl? are. via the) I I
UNION PACIFIC
Lv. Omaha Dally '0 s
710 m. nnd 4:25 p.m.
N v TICKETSi JF
v N. 1334 Farnam St, jf S
OSWEGO
coy
Purest and Best for Puddings, Custards, Blanc Manse, etc
"or aal) by all flrat-claaa srocera.
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR
GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
APOLIO
BROWNELL HALL.
Graduates of flr of tbe best known eolleges of America Included In corps et
Instructors. Music, Art and adodern Language taught by women of extended resi
dence In European capital,, under the Instruction of the beat master. Give good
general education and prepare for any college open to women. Principals cortlO
cate, admit, to college. Out-door sports, splendid gvmnasiura under direction ot pro
fessional tcatructor. MIS3 MACRAE. Principal. Omaha.
city propositions, then tbe president prob
ably will endearor to simplify th problem
by dropping th house out of th calcula
tion by negotiating a treaty directly with
President Palma. It Is true, such a treaty
would require th approral of two-third
of the senate, but it 1 believed that under
tbe changed condition thl would not be
Impossible ot attainment. At aay rate, fh
situation would b clarified by tbe omission
of the bouss from th calculation and hence
It 1 that tb project Is being sa meetly con
sidered. CLARK WILL BE ADVANCED
Cantata 1 tn On l Seven Snmbers
anal Be Rene Admlrnl tn
Rank.
WASHINGTON, June 16 The president
today sent the following nominations to
th senate:
Captain Charles E. Clark to be advanced
even number In rank to be a rear ad
miral In th navy.
Also Joseph E. Proffltt of West Virginia
to be consul at Pretoria. South Africa.
Kegm Cnnfere with Rnnsevelt.
WASHINGTON. Jun 16. Booker T.
Washington of Tuskegee, Ala., today held
a lengthy conference with President Rooae
velt upon the subject of outhrn appoint
ment. digests
what you
Eat
sia CUsPe
ON
BARGAIN
SQUARE 1
nans
On sale on main floor
SPECIAL SALE
on high heel
LOVIS XV heel
Half LOVIS XV heel
Oxford Ties
for Ladle, at
$1.98--2.50
EXTRA SPECIAL
Infants', Child's
and Misses'
Colonial
Slippers
$1.00
$1.15
$1.25
with bif buj'tl
IS
DR. McGREW (Agi53)
SPECIALIST.
Dtawasna natal lata)
M Year Kiftrtaa,
Omaha.
tfininanri r eumd
,ttaunf-4
lAnlUUWLLC waica is tb CjUIckjls,
safest aad sauet natural laat na yet been)
Uaoovered. Me pala whatever, a eimta,
aa Suea net In tar far wlLa work er hiiai.
mi Treatment at office or at boo an4
a irtDaneBt cur guaranteed.
Hot Springs Treatment for SjpHiHi
AM aU Blood Plssass. N "BJULAKINq
GUT" en tbe akin er fae ao4 u aaLamai
aigoa at tb Oiaeaaw diaappaar at onoa.
Uoalmant thai la mar aucceecful and tar
oor aavUatnctnry tbaa tbe "uid form'- erf
treatment a-ud at leas tbaa HALf TUal
COaT. A cure that I guar Bleed an M
nerroaaent for Ufa.
OYER 20.000a:r!tyeur it VSZS
ana su Uiiuatiunt woss aoaaos ag
re. U.oat. kUdney acl Bia4
lidrasals. ourad nnrmsnea Uf.
laUmjKI MW, COaSlLTATlOa)
Tmatment br matt. P. O.
ever US . Hta treat.
a4 P)ala SMaV. vim ti a, St.
BLOOD POISON
I th worst a .sea on eartii. yet tn
taaleat - to cure WHLN YOU KNOW
W HAT TO IMj. Many have plmplaa, spot
on the skin, sor In th rooutfc. Icrs.
falling balr. bui.e calna. catarrh; don't
knLw It ts ElXtOU PoioON. bend to DR.
bKUWN, tbi Arrb Bt . Phllsdeluhla. Pa .
for BROWNS BUxjD CURE, tli per
bottle; last ont. month. Bold only br
f-herman A alc-Conneli Drug Co.. ltLn at,d
Todgs Eta . Omaha.
Drewn'e Peneiile f neS Sle Ina fewda-
allHMII WBUdUib irul eure. lot
Uodn ktreeta.
n. l Rimcciont d.v.s.
CXTT TSTEBTNAJUAJf.
1
I
STAfiCf!
Saanaa