TITE OMAIIA DAILY TlEEt WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1003.
5
WESTERN BOYS DO TRICR
EaiUrn Nationals Meet Debit When
Matched wi'h 8tnrdj Opponents.
CONQUERING NEW YORKERS CO DOWN
Clncluustl grffii la Besting Km
plr Clr Hh, Tuklaar Four Well
Earned Ran to
lad.
NEW YORK. May It-The New York and
Cincinnati game today was well played.
Up to the eighth trfnlng not a single hit
was made oft Mathewaon, who struck out
thirteen men. In the ninth Inning the vis
itors hit hint consecutively tor four earned
runs and won the game. Attendance, 8,2TB.
Score:
will got more, but wl guarantee him the I Double play
IS. Py no doing he will not loae any time
end cn make from to fi nor month.
Vnnrr. N. f TRKWEEK. JH..
MnnnKcr of Hnmnltke Ball Tram. 427
Washington, Street, I.ead City, 8. IJ.
BrMTO ROOSEVELT REACHES 'FRISCO
Time
CINCINNATI.
R.H.O.A.f!
Kallar. If.... t t 4 Frown., rt..
Seymour, ct.. 0 0 4 VinHn, ef.,
Dnnlln. rt... I WOn0, lk
IWklar. lb.. I 1 14 0 M.rtaa, It..,
FtrlnfrMt, Ik 1 t I Dim, m...
Corcoran, M. 1 I t I t Lauriar. lb. ,
Masooa. lb.- (lit ( O llbort. tb.
Pix. a e 1 nnrmin,
KEW TORK.
R.H.O.A..
110
1 14
Klu, p ( Mathawa's, a 1
, -ttaro.r
ToUU ... 4 17 14 0 'Branahaa .. I 1
0
e 4
t
linn
0 0 0 44
0 0 1-1
Total .
Ratted for Dunn In ninth.
Batted for Gilbert In ninth.
Cincinnati ...0 0 0 0 0
New York 0 0 0 0 0
Left on bases: Cincinnati, S; New Tork,
S. Earned runs: Cincinnati, 4. First base
on errors: Cincinnati, 1. First bane on
halls: Otf Mathewson. X. Struck out: By
Mathewson, 13; by Ewlng, 4. Three-base
hit: Stelnfrldt. Two-base hits: Corcoran,
Magoon, Beckley. Bacrlttce hit: Seymour.
Stolen base: McOann. Hit by pitcher: By
Mathewson, 1. Wild pitch: Ewlng. Passed
ball: Pelt. Time: 1:4a. Umpire: O Day.
Brfcoltlysi Palls to Chicago. .
BROOKLYN. May ll.-Chlcago outbatted
Brooklyn In the opening game of the series
at Washington Pars' today. Attendance,
2,500. Score:
CHICAOO.
R.H.O.A.K
.11110
a 1
10 1
let
BROOKLYN.
R.H.O.A.K.
Strang, tb... 1 I I 1 f
MrCraedy. rt. 1 1 1
flhackard. It. t I
Doyla, lb.... t tit
Dahlao, as... 0 4
heara, a.... 4 11
lowd. lb.... 4 4 1
0Thlalmao, a. 1 4 1
SIS
1
1 4
I
i 0
4 t
1 4
1
....... ..9 1 C I I (1 H
........0 01000000-
Harlay. rt.
Blaala, It...
Chance, lb.
Jonaa. at...
Tlnaar. as... 1 I
Caaar. b.... tttl
Low. 2b 1114
Kllng, 1 I t 1
Wicker, ! 4 Bcamldt, at
Touts ,.. i u n u il Ttuu ... t inn t
Chicago
Brooklyn
Earned runs: Chicago, 6. Left on basest
Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, 1. Two-base hlt
Wicker. Three-base hits: Kllng, Harley,
Ahearn. Home run: Kllng. Stolen basest
Harley, Blagle, Chance, Lowe (3). Double
play: Harley, Kllng and Wicker. Baortfloe
hits: Sheckard, Schmidt First base on
balls: OS Thlelman, 6; oft Wicker. 4. First
base on errors: Brooklyn, L Hit by pitched
tall: 'By Thlelman, i. Struck out: By
Thlelman, 1; by Wicker, 1 Time: 107. Um
pire: Emslie.
,. 8tlkwrk Boat Phillies.
PHILADELPHIA, May It Pittsburg won
today's game by good stick work. Fraeer
was wild and retired after the third Inning,
Burohell going to the rubber. Attendance,
1203, Score:
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
White Tarn Tables, Humbling
Philadelphia lit Revenge for
Ip.rnarn, n.. a
Altltrr. aa... 4
Hnurnor. If. 1
Tumor, lb... 1
rulCACCI. Mv 1? Manaeor Callahan I Owena. lb.... 1
won tolay a game, a pitcher s name, in
the tenth Inning, his clean single to center
soi In a; Jones, who had doubled after one
out. Hoffman's clever catching of four
different difficult flies was the feature. At
tendance, 2.200. Score:
CHICAOO. ritlLADeLPHlA.
R.H.O.A.K. R.H.O.A.K.
Polan, lb ... 1 1 14 0 0 Hoffman, If.. 1 1 4 4
Jonaa, ef lilt lpirkrln. ef. 4 I I
Uraen. rf....4 4 14 0 Da.la, lb. ...1 1 II
Callahan, rf. I 1 14 froaa, 3b. 4 1 1 4
H. llm.n. If.. 4 114 0 Beyhold. rt.. 0 1 0
I. ball, lb.... 4 4 4 4 OfMurphr. tb.. 411
Pair, lb 114 1 0 M. Crnu, aa. 4 4 t I
Tannenlll. a I 1 t I lpnwra, a.,.. 4 lit
fnnn-ra, lb.. 1
KIHnf'W, e. .. 4
Crlatall, ... 4
McFarlana, 4 t 1 I 0
Fattaraon, p. 4 I t 1.4
Bander, ...
Total
,4 4 4 4
Tetala ... t Is IT 41
One out when winning run scored.
t 421 14 4
to Fox to Klhm: T
put: Py c'rablll. 1: by Klllen. L
10. Vmptre: Haskell. a
I Oh'af Tlianntiva divan TamVal UTalrsim. In
TOI KTXY o . Mar 15 Iiulsville was un-1 ' f"
able to hit Cristall today, while Toledo
punchrri bits on ilohannan. Altenaance,
1.0W. Score:
TOLtcrwi. I lovisvill.
R.H.O.A.K. . It H O A g.
tmlih. rf 1110 O.KprwIn, rf... 4 1141
0 (l.Clrmer. If... 4 4 14
I 0 ?ulllv.n. lk. 4 t 4 4
0 0 B'hrlover, e.. 4 1 4 1
0 a avhauh. lb... 1 1 1 1
I 0 CKlarll, ef... till
I o Vint, a 4. lit
OjChlMa. lb t 4 1 I
t OIH-h.nnan. a. 0 4 4 I
Walker t t 4 1
ToUli ... I 11 rf t 41
T....I. 1 I U II 1 1
Batted for Bohannan In the ninth. "J'u' y u.-rresiaent
Toledo 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 t "ooseveu passea tne night at Campbell in
Louisville 0 1 0 0- 0 0 0 0 01 order to avoid .the noise at the depot In I
Earned runs: Toledo. 5. Two-bam hits: I this citv. He a ma rafraaht n4 ate a I
Owens (2), Flournoy, Schaub. Bacrlflce hit: .,.., hnl,.. ,-" .,,... ,.
rvt.i.it Htr.io h- fonnera k'trat k-.n 1 "early breakfast The train arrived here
on balls: Off Crlstsll. I, off Bohannan, 1. I at '-t0 nl morning. There was a large
struck out: By Cristall, 2; by Bohannan, crowd mt the depot and aa the train pulled
2. Left on bases: Toledo, 6; Loulsvll e, . out fnr p,,. .,. th. minnA
itntinie piny: crista u to conners. Hit by I r ,
pitrned hail: Kerwin. Time: 1:40. um- I puora ana wnveu nis nana.
pire: Foreman. BAN FRANCISCO, May 12. President
Blx la Fourth Decides Game. I Roosevelt left San Jose at 8:30 o'clock this
Goldea 0U City.
VISITS LELAND STANFORD ON THE WAY
Bpeahs la the Faanaajs 4aiadrangl I
aad Is Aecoraaaaled to Depot hy
the Entire Statical Body
and Cltlaeas.
unwittirirp if. ia v-M-.. ri- 1 hiornlnr. on his wav to this rltv. A half
, aAAAAA1 1 1 I BUUnAunQ, may ninfM j .
EPiffK ;;: S n n n n i n i i aZ? landed onieailott for seven hits In the hour s ride through .orchards and fields
..... - - . - ------ fourth today ana scores six runs, mcuiii I brouaht the train to Palo Alto the alta
ien on pases: cninaro. i . x-niinueipnia, i . tir.- . .n h t in th. ma nint nvi i
8. Two-bsse hits: Jones, Daly, Pickering, tnnlnB;, oibson was steady throughout of ths Le'and Stanford jr., university. Here
Davis. Three-base hit: Hoffman, Bacrl- I attendance. hHO. Score: I the president left his car and waa driven
up a palm-llned avenue to the famous uni
fies hits: Dolan, Isbell. Tannehlll, Bender,
L. Cross. Stolen base: ' Davis. Double
Attendance, 600. Score
KANSAS CITY
play: Powers to L. Cross. Struck out: By 0,,Ti et... I l o
Bender, 3. First base on balls: Off Pat- I Maloner, ... t 1 I t t
leraon, 6, on xtiiiuer. . mum. wiih uau; I Nanra, lb.... II
ureen. l. Time: i:u. umpires: itassett I Orady. lb.... 1 ill
and Carruthers. I Rothfuia, rf. I t t
. m . I Knoll, if i
rrruri aiu avaw ,vwrr
CLEVELAND, May 12. Cleveland's errors
gave Boston seven runs and the game after
Cleveland had won by clean hitting. Lajole
waa put out of thejrarae for disputing a
decision by Umpire Connolly. Attendance,
2,1M. Score:
Lewee, aa.... 1
McAna'we. lb 1
I Olbeoa, p.... t
51
1 1
t 1
4 4
4 0
0 0
1 0
I' 0
I 0
I a
Total ... T 1 17 14 t
MILWAVKE8.
R.H.O.A.K.
Phyla, aa.... t t t 1 I
Donahaa, lb. t 1 T t t
Pnnlearr. It. 4 1 t 1
Wood, e. 1 1 I t t
Dun Kan. rf. .. t 1 1 t 4
Schlafley, lb. t 1 4 I I
I nalaub. lb. I 4 1 4 1
Pr. el 1 I I J 1
Klllntt, p..-.. 4 4 4 4 4
MrOIII, P.... 1 t t t 4
Spaer t t t t t
BOSTON.
R.II.O.A.K
Dougherty. U 1 1 1 0 0
Colllna. tb... t I t I 1
Ptahl. ef 14 10 0
Freeman, rf.. 114 4 0
Parent. ... t 1 I t 1
LaChanee, lb 1 I I 1 I
Perrla. lb.... tilt
Smith. t I T 0 0
Dlaaea, p.... 4 14 1
Total ...It 10 17 11
verslty quadrangle, formed by the group
ing of tile-covered buildings In the Mexican
style of architecture. He waa greeted by
President David Starr Jordan, the faculty
and assembled students, to whom he de
livered a brief address.
After a leisurely inspection of the campus
and x buildings, including the beautiful
Qt.n fnr A U.mnH.l ,1,n..l. ..Vl.l. a.
Batted for McOUl in the ninth. w OU9 n lu' moBl arusuo rw-
Kansas City 0 0 0.0 1 0 0 0 07 I Hglous edifices In the world, the president
Milwaukee 01 002 0OO 09 I waa escorted to hla ear hv the entire enl.
Earned runs: Kansas City, 5: Mllwau- , v, u...j. ,j
Nance.' Grady. Bases on balls: Off Olb-1 Alto and the adjacent country had
eon. 4; off Elliott, t; off McOUl, 1 Hit by I sembled at the depot, and as the train
C?&tu..DK"tt,?.-- t th"- ros a defeanlng roar
ley. 11111 X'JT WIUBU", o, "7 ' 1 1,1 ' I .... V. 1 , ,, y. i . , , , . . . ,
(lorhnauer, as 1 1 1 4 4 Double play: Schlafloy to Donahue. Lft " "'"' roiuaieu wna me cneers
I'.emie. ...... i on nases: MiiwauKee, 7; nansas uiy, 1. 1 01 tne populace.
wrunw p.... a 4 1 1 umpire: Aiuuane. Time: i:t.
CLEVELAND.
R.H.O.A.K.
Bay, ef 1 1 I 1 t
McCarthy. If. t t t 4 0
Flick, rf 9 110
Hickman, lb. t 1 t 1 1
Lalele, lb.... 1 t 1 t 1
Cllnaman. lb t 1 1 t t
liradley, lb.. 1 1 1 1 1
Postpone Oamea.
Total ... I II 17 T 4 1
2 S ? S S ! S X iZ a A Mlnnedpolis - Minneapolis-St.
- . - i aame: rain.
PrTTSBURO.
R.H.O.A.K.
aumont. ct 1 1 1 t 0
rke. If.... 1 1 1 t t
f ebrlns, rt.. 4 4 I ! 0
Waanar aa... I I T t 4
Branafleld, lb 1 t t t 0
Leach, lb.... I I I 1 t
Itltchay, lb.. 114 11
fhelpe, t 1 1 t 0
Kennedy, p.. 4 t 4 1 0
Total
I U 17 11 1
PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.K.
Thomas, ef... t 1 t 1 1
Barry. If..... I 110
Douslaaa, lb. 1 I It 1 4
Keleter. rf. .. t t 1 t t
Braehear, lb. t t I 4 t
Hallmaa, Ik. 4 1 It
Hulawltt, aa. 0 t 4 I I
Zlmmar. .., t t 4 1 t
FrtMer. s t t t 1 t
uurcneii, p.. w a a
Doom t t t t t
Boston
Cleveland
IT'.-n- .. a.
Two-base hits: Hickman, Lajole, Bradley,
Flick. Ferris. LaChanoe. Three-base
hits. Wright, McCarthy, Parent, La-
Chance. Sacrifice hits: Btahl, Free,
man. Stolen bases: . Bay (3), Mo
base on balls: OA Wright, 6; off Dlneen,
1. Left qn bases: Cleveland, 9; Boston, 7.
rurucn out: uy wngnt, n; oy uineen, 7.
pRssed ball: Bemls. Time: 1:50. Umpire:
uonnoiiy.
First Inning Does Trick.
Indianapolis
Milwaukee .
St. Paul
Columbus....
Minneapolis
18 12 .667
17 12 .47
14 0 8 .641
17 10 7 .6SS
1 11 ' .579
18 ' 8 10 .444
.. .. 19 6 13 .31R
1 I 14 " .125
Shortly before 12:40 o'clock the presi
dential party reached Burllngame, the plc-
Paul I turesque home of the Country club, where
a stop was made for luncheon. For this
event President Roosevelt was the guest
After a rest under the trees and a stroll
San Francisco in succession were passed
The Jmofcc
Covers the Country jw
The popularity of the
Cremo Cigar hai spread from V V
man to man ; from town to town ;
from state to state until it is vnC
known and favored frT r'i
everywhere. . .
y,;r;5l The Largest Selling
y0M0 Brand of Clears '
CgP5 In the World.'
jja-"' The Baad i$ the Smoker's Protection.
" " awuinil i.iihii.ipiii.i. in ..I i l l i I K i I i. i in I i -I' in i I i i in '
Games today: Kansas City at Milwaukee, and at 2:15 p. m.t promptly on time, the
St. Paul at Minneapolis, Columbus at Lou
isville, Toledo at Indianapolis.
main depot of the coast division of the
Southern Pacific, at the corner of Third
DETROIT. May 11-Chesbroa pitching (h.mCC. ,., UfCCTXDM ICftftllC nd Townaend streeU. In this city, was
was much to Detroit's liking today and six GAMES IN WESTERN LEAGUE Tha arrival was announced bv a
hits, two of them triples, won the game I 'eacneo. The arrival was announcea by s
In the first Inning. Deerlng, a Connecticut 1 . - I presidential salute area Dy the naval re-
leaguer recruit, held the New Yorkers sare. serve. The party was met by the d Miens'
only being hit hard in the ninth
ance, t.vtm. Bcore:
Attend
DETROIT.
K.H.C.A.K
Barrett, ef... 1 I t 0 0
Smith, lb.... 1
Crawford. If. t
Klberfeld. aa. I
t'arr. lb 1
I n.h. rf t t It
Yeaier. lb... til
McAiileter, e t
bearing, p... 1
I I
I 1
t I
1 t
Total ... I I XI II J
.Batted for Burctiell in ninth.
Pittsburg 0 11110100-
Philadelphia ..........2 00001100-6
Earned runs: Pittsburg, 4; Philadelphia,
1. Two-base hits: Clarke, Ritchey. Three
base hltt Barry. Sacrifice bits. Ritchey.
Kennedy. Stolen basei Leach. Double play:
'Hulawltt, Braahear and Fraser, First base
on bulla: Off Kennedy, t( off Fraaer, 1
ttBlrtrrsr '"cMtt fy--Meliedy', ! BurcbeUr-1
.Time: Itt Umpire: Johnstone. ,
Poor Fielding; Costs Ode.
- BOSTON, May 12. Boston outbatted St.
Louis today and should have won the game,
. but ragged fielding at crltleal times gave
it to the visitors. Attendance, 2,700. Score:
ST. LOUIS. UOSTON.
R.H.O.A.K I R.H.O.A.K.
Brain, lb,... 14 11 o'Deiter, ef... 1 I 1 t t
Barclay, 11... I 111 0 Tenner, lb., t 411 4 4
liontrvan. rt. 1 S it tAb'tlchia, a, t I I t I
Burke, lb.... 1 111 1 Cooler. If.... I lilt
Farrell. ef... 1 tit t Carney, rt... t I 0 t I
Nlehola, lb... till! !Ora'sr, lb. 1 I 1 1 1
WUliama, aa. t t I I 1 Bonner, lb... 4 t I I t
Ryan, a till! Moran. 0 1 I t 1
Brows, p... t 112 I CHUnier, p.. t t 1 1 I
IPlatt. p t t t I t
Total ... T 10 17 II ystanley 4 4 t t t
I Toul ,.."t It 27 It I
Batted for Plttlnger la eighth.
St. Louis 0 0 1 0 11 0 1-7
Boston l 0110001 1-4
Earned runs: - Boston,- 1. Two-base hits:
Moran, Dexter, Farrell, Donovan, Abbat-
uchlo (2), ureminger. i nree-oaee inn
Uremlnger. Stolen bases: - Farrell, iNicnwis.
Double jlay: Bonner to Tenney. JVlrst
baae on balls: Off Pittinger. I; oft BroWn,
- - . 1 . . . ...... -. L
1. BirucH out; xiy x inniam, o, u imiH
1: bv Brown. 1 'Paeaed ball: Moran. Wild
itch: arown. nine i i.uu. umpire
oran.
taadlagf l tha Teams.
Pis yea. Won, Lost, P.c,
Totals ... I ll 17 il 1
NEW TORK.
R.H.O.A.K
DaTla. If 1 I I t t
Kee rr. rt.... 1 1 1
McrarUnd. ctl 1 I M
Sustains Deserved Shut
out.
COLORADO SPRINGS. May 12. Kansas
City played corner-lot ball today and tha
locals naa no aimcuity in snutung it out.
Courtney, lb. 1 I 1 I 1 I Attendance, 900. Score:
Oaniel. lb... t 1 t 1
Conror. tb... t t t t I
Lena., aa t 1 t I 0
OToroor, e.. I 0 I I 0
Cheebro, p... 1110
Bevtll t t t t t
ToUU ... 4 I 14 14 I
Batted for Chesbro in ninth.
Detroit 4 0 0 4 0 0
New Tork 0 0 1 0 0 0
Earned runs: Detroit, .6: New Tork, L
Two-base hltl Elberfeld. Three-base hits
Elberfeld. Carr. McFarland. Courtney. Bac
rlflce hit: Lush. Stolen base: Smith. Bases
on nans: Jty Deerlng, b; by Chesbro, 5.
First base on errors Detroit 2; New Tork,
2. Struck out: By Deerlng. 6; by Chesbro,
a- uouDie clays: uarr. rulDerieia to carr,
Passed balls: McAllister, 1. Wild pitch:
Deerlng. Time: 1:55. Umpire: O'Laughlin.
St. Louts Takes One More
ST. LOUIS, May 12. St. Louis won again
irom . wasningfon toaay in a game-.whlch
B.H.E.
Colo. Smintrs.. 10110010 7 13 1
Kansas City .. 00000000 00 4 I
Batteries: Colorado Snrlnirs. Newmeyer
ana uoran; Kansas city, wea ana uessui.
Des Moines Takes Mudaty One.
DE8 MOINES, May 12. Des Moines
executive committee, whose president, M
H. De Young, greeted president Roosevelt
lu the follow lug wonls;
Mr. President: in the name of the cltl-
sene of San Francisco, I extend you a
nearly welcome, in me oays oi oia, wnen
our land was owned by the Spaniards,
i who were noted for their hosDltalltv.
when they received a gueat they generally
saluted him with the remark! "Our house
and all that Is In It la yours. " We say to
you today: "Mr. President, our city and
all that la In It Is yours," and with it we
give you our nearte, ana you win nave
ASSET CURRENCY IS URGED,
Gage, Dawes and Forgan All Support
Eigstio Money,
SAFEGUARDS SHOULD SURROUND ISSUf
Former Comptroller of Treaeary
Favors High Tax, Which Should
Hot Pall Below Four Per Cent,
to Keep Banks In Check.
opened at home today by winning from L'Tf,".06 Ji" S,lh df, .Jn
Peoria by 7 to 4. President Myrick "threw ffw e.Xitfn thlio1 Jnle i?,e
h. r.t i, ii .nH M.vn, p.ninn ,.,h tbet prevails in the bosom of all of our
the first ball and Mayor Benton eaua-ht.
The field was wet and muddy. Attendance,
2,h. score:
n.n.a.
Des Moines. ..0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 11 I
Peoria 1 10000002441
Batteries: Cashman and Fohl: Friend and
Wilson. . umpire: M earner.
Games Postponed.
cltlsens. We will try to make your stay
with us pleasant and we hope that when
you leave us you will do so carrying with
you the memory of one of the most de
lightful visits of your' trip throughout the
west. Mr. rresiaentf you are welcome.
Glad to Be There.
To this cordial address of welcome Presi
dent Roosevelt made , brief response, ex
pressing hla gratification at having reached
the metropolis of the" pacifio coast.
' ITW m. -.-h-l.n mA V I - ft.--, '-
, .... . . A I . ,U.Ut M . ' . V ri o, v . 1 1 U U V
was called-at the end of the seventh Inning . . riayea. won. Lost. p.c. I corted to oarrlages and to their places In
with the score 13 to 1 Attendance. I.10E P.9 orad. Springs 13 10 3 .183 ,,,... " ,J. ,
. - ' I u -,olf,
ocore;
At Denver st Joseoh-Denver: visitors
aeiayea by a wreck on tne xtocx island.
1 Standing- of the Tetm,'
ST. LOUIS. . ' WASHINGTON.
- R.H.O.A.K. " R.H.O.A.K.
Bnrkett, It... 1 4 4 0 Roblaaon, aa. 4 I 4 0
H.ldrlck, cf. I I 1 t 0 Belbacb, rt... 4 10 4 0
Hemphill, rt. I 1 t t 0 Delehanty, lit 1 t t 1
Anderaon, lb 1 I 10 I t Ryan, ef t t 0 t I
Wallace, aa.. 1 I I I OiCarey. lb ... 4 4 7 1 1
MoCor'k. tb.. t I I 4 O Couihlln, lb. 1 1 1 I I
Prall, lb tier 1 Martin, lb... 1 I I I 1
Kahoe. lilt ( larke, t 1 I I 1
Donahue, p.. lilt Lee, p 4 t t t I
E
, .Mo
Ucl
Uri
t l)o
lie
New Tork
Chicago ..
. PlttHburg
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
itoston
Ti
24
. - .-22
21
1
14
15
15
U
10
7
4
11
11
10
16
1
.7S
.62
.474
.600
.474
.474
.200
itoston "
8t. Louis I... 23
l'hlladeluhta 20
1 11. man toitav: Plttaburs at Philadelphia,
I Chicago at Brooklyn, cTnclnnatl at New
Jt rorn, Ul. ixui mi cww.
Waihlaftea Easy for Nehraska.
st ixiria. Mav 12. (SDeclal Telegram.)
Washington unlveraity was easy meat for
Nebraaaa today, the score oeing 10 10 a.
Kvervliodv hit the ball until tired of scor
ia and then fooled. As a result of errors
and louse playing the St. Louis men were
allowed three runs, but they could do little
with Lorganecker's curves for anything
line earnea runs, ocore. .n.c
Nebraska 26104011 115 17
Washington .. 000100002 34
Batteries: Nebraska, Longanecker and
Bender; Ykaebtngton, oayior ana (teasing
baus.
1 Chase lor st Pitcher.
t.kad city. H. D.. May It To the Ed
Itor of The Bee: Having organised a baae
ball club here last night and belug short of
a pitcher. I take the liberty of asking the
aid of The Omaha Bee In securing one.
Would like to have a man that Is steady
aod willing to work for U a day and play
hull nn Sunday and receive 13 for pitching
the game, or. In other words, If the gate
money amounts to more loan e per man ne
Milwaukee
Denver ,
Kansas City
Peoria...
Omaha
St. Joseph ...
Des Moines
Games today
i 10
...... 10
u
11
a10
12
'itoo I the military procession already formed
.600
.454
.465
.444
.400
.273
under command of Major General MacAr-
thur, U. S. A and Major General Dickin
son of the National Guard of California.
The line was a long one, including cavalry,
Infantry, bluejackets from vessels In the
Total
..nil 1
..1 11 it 1
Milwaukee at Omaha I . - . ,
Peoria at Des Moines Kansas f5itv al caroor. uewcnra.i i ... naya. reeerve.
Colorado Springs, St, Joseph at Denver. I and semi-military organisations.
Up Third street, one of tne least Impos
ing thoroughfares of the city, to Market
Butte Defcata Spencer
SPENCER, Neb., May 12. (Special.) The street, where modern skyscrapers abound.
1 0 l 'o 6 1 1-13 fSl Btiueoda'y'bywo?. ofVto" throuh "M Uned thou"
rton ............ ...0 0 0 0 1 0 0- 2 &ttuttl?VrJ&tt.&Zcn chIng cltuens. At Market
. klf:. wlS..: 7:W ln."fon,,1- Rna Carroll; Spencer, Cheatwood and Al- street the elaborate decorations, the flut-
I wilaon, p
II II 10 U l
Total
St. Louis ..
Washington
Earned ru
Two-h. hit.. w7fi.;: '. .BK1"r. "'s'wooa. ana ai-
Kahoe Donahuj elbacn. TMba Xi Tame. oTO fouH'hat VSIiFSZ t.rlng flags, the swinging wreath, of gren
ni w m m r? Burkett. Double feated Butte, Butte winning one game, on nd the mae of Pndent electrio globes at
16 T- - iT. . j ""' , imnun i an error, iriaay oy a score 01 to s.
-' ' miA wy. Diuivn uaseo: An-
aerson, uurKett, Heldrlek, Hemphill. Hit
vj piimw, xtempniu. nases on balls: Off
Wilson, 1. Left on basee: Washington. 3;
B. kuuii, e. iiui; i.jd. umpire: onerlaah.
Standlngr of tha Teams,
Games la Three-I Lcagme.
Played. Won. T.t t r
v.iin.-ngij 15 xa t .667
x'nuaaeipma 20 13 g - .6110
Boston 19 10 S k-
New Tork 18 f .boo
Detroit 18 t -5u0
Cleveland 15
pi. Ijouis 15 t a i.m
Washington 17 I 12 .294
Games today: Washington st St. Louis,
HiiMimiiiiM v.iiiub(i, now xora at Le-
w u.i, aiawn a l Lieveiano.
At Dubukue Dubuaue. 4: Davennort. I
At Cedar Ranlds Cedar KaDida a. Rock.
iora, .
At jonet jonet 4; Bloomlngton. 1.
once attracted the president's attention and
he expressed his appreciation in hearty
terms of the general effect.
The sky was cloudless and probably
200,000 people were on the streets through
which the presidential party passed. On
At vutid ..wiic 1, uiuumiuiun, X. I WHICH IUG
al xtoca xaiana uecatur. - Ksvir Tk i im a. .
. i v ' - - 1 van nasi avenue, wio iwniueai 1 va-rxiage
1 naiteo wnne me parane pnaoeu in review,
EVENTS ON RUNNING jracKS Th peopl" chered con"Untl7 nd ,nnumer'
BASE BALL GAME FOR TODAY
Clever Riding; Rohblus Lauds
Rankin First 1st Worth
Race.
CHICAGO. ' Mav ' 12 Bv rlaver rllr,.
nuuuiiie taiiuea xvanain winner In
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES handW artmcwoarthlllt,oda?. Te's'luur''1'
Season Will Be Resumed After Sev
eral Daya of Unfavorable
Weather.
Klllea's Curves Just Suit Columhus
Style of Play aad Allow Kasy
Victory.
Aftar several days of wet weather and
dlsanoolntment for the fans, the base ball
season will most likely be resumed at Vln-
First race, .four and one-half fiirlnnn
Forehand wop, Reese second, Soldier of
x-unuue iiiiiu. xime; v:d.-0
eccona race, one mile: ooioaara won
Meran Second. J. J. Corbett thlnt Tim.. I ton ltr..r nark this afternoon Th. Xfll-
1:44 1-5. I waukee team is here for a rub with the
Third. race, six and one-half furlongs: I Rourk family which wae to have begun
Tioe.kln won HAnrv n f r,,n.i.m.. . I .Via p.. , . H wAA .,.
COLUMBUS. O . Mav H Tk. t 1. I J.nhrrl third Tim,' 1 at 1 I f.J ...I try.. 1- -.I.V. Ik. 1
round Klllen a enrva. muih a v,.i. , . I l nri, r . mn. . . I . - - - ... .
. . , . " . - ........ . iiivu iiiving ... . '"i ocyrTiiy yaras; I i rem mi t.reani v.jv win ineicture open
tooay and defeated Tnrlianurwiit m.i.K . I P.nUIn wnn tVa i .-...i n-i. - . . I m. v.-- . i., i
r-r.MII r.lth. . a.ii mm.",".,"' X'l."" miru. aiwiuwii, w..?.. . ..... ..
.. ..ii ..me. m locals' i iuiio; :v. iwrtM to turn out. i nia la also - laaiea-
errors aiding materially In the visitors' Fifth race, one mile: I. Samelaon ... I dav " whlrh la alwavs an extra Induce.
scoring. Attendance, 1,882. Score: I Tibs second. Gracious third. Tim.- w n' I m.nt for tha ihtn to come out and the
COLUMBUS. 1 INDIANAPOLIS. -j Sixth race, one mile and an eighth: Roll-! players to do their best. Milton, Rourke's
ltannas. If... I I 4 i OlHoerlerer. rf. 11 Is I Clark third. Time: 1:M. ' """" I "
t i iSL ! i 1 ! 1 LOUISVILLE, Ky.. May U-Restilts: Iowa Shuts Out Luther.
Rrldwell. lb. I
Tbeney, lb... 1
T."". ! OKikm. lb... 1 tut 4 won r?...n.rn.M iin T o.-i.u ....7 IOWA CITT. la.. May 12. (Srclal Tele
Miior ..... , i x tCouit.r. ef... t 1 4 I 1 Time: O-iXi ' " "lru- mm.Mowt shut out Luther college
Han. d. 111! iTamaett i." 2 Second race, one mile: The Crisis won Deoorah In a pitchers' battle on Iowa
C!. .k ! ! J I ; ! ! I Flora U'lllouahhv aeeonri uhll. . 7.-2' today. Cratsmeyer struck out five
CrThnl . 7 : ; a a n.-'""! ? i Ji! Tim.! 1,43 ' and Lavareld elaht. but Iowa secured
of
field
men
better
' " I Third race, sellina. six furlonaar Ri...ri I hits and bunched them well. Iowa played
ui.ie ...i,i. .in e- wail i.. u n u I won, oenur secona. ItOCCOCO tblra. T m. I " errorieee ,... ii x--j. . uvor
commuui 1100013 111 1 :i.
Indianapolis 0 0 5 0 1 0 0 1 1 I Fourth race. Louisville steeplechase.
moien Dase: nannon. nits: Bridwell, I ; " ' tu'""T'. "iui won
rox, money. Kirst base on balls: Off I rr. xvauuor aecvnu, o o imra. Timet
r-l-ahlll A nff VMI.n A T . VI... I 1:55.
x-iiiu auw, .ci.iiiB, xuur euia a nair iur-I IvUiner, Ajavareiu anu xrecae,
luiiH'. jennie mourn won, Oliver Thistle
Turner.
O'Brien.
Woodruff. Coulter. Hannon
luree-oaae mis: Arnat. crabllL
g 6-c
Tt. H. E.
Iowa 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I I 1
Luther o ooooooo o o 7 4
Batteriee: Iowa, Cratzmever and Adamsi
'Tbeiimatism '
il VXmaaP
Is Not a SKixx Disease
Most people bar an idea that Rheumatism is contracted like a cold, that the
damp, chilly air penetrates the muscles and joints and causes the terrible aches and
pains, or that it u something like a skin disease to be rubbed sway with liniments or
drawn cut with plasters; but Rheumatism originates in the blood and is caused by
Urea, or Uric Add, an irritating, corroding poison that settles in muscles, joints and
nerves, producing inliammauon ana sore-
.1.1 1 . .i.ln.roiiliar Bowlins? Green, ay.
. . u j . " -1 7 1 About year ago I waa attacked by aoute
to this fimtreaelno- dlseaae. l -.i.V- i - . .v...i..-
, IIJ.HIU.II.IIl . U ... J .MVM1MV.., MU1I UU
Exposure to bad weather or sudden lra below the knee. I oould not raise my
chillino- of the bodv will hasten aa attack arm to ooinb my hair. Doctor presortbed
cniuing ok tne .Tj.i . . for me for over two months without giv
of Rheujnatism after the Wood ana sys. i,m.ftnraef. IsawS.B. B.advertiaed
tern are in the right condition lor It to aaddeoided totry it. Immediately loom
develop, but have nothing to do with the menoed its um I felt better, and remarked
. . " ....,;, ..vui, to mother that I waa glad I bad at last fouod
real true cause of Rheumatism, whlcU -oln- u- x ooutfuu.d it. ua. and am
are internal and not external. enurely well. I will aiwaye feel deeply
Uniments, plasters and rubbing will inter..lod in the suooeaa ol B. B. b. sine
. " ia..tlnn and . It did me so muoh good.
vin7:,r:v iiwuiBt- .eobton.
hut t.,1 n --n-n.nt1 tiecauaa
they do not .react the seaf of the trouble. S. 8. S. cure lUeutnatlsm
becaus it attack it in th blood, and the Uric
' Acid poison is neutralised, the sluggish circulation
stimulated and quickened, and soon the system is
purified end cleansed, the aching muscles and joint are
relieved of all irritatiug matter and luting cure effected.
R- SI. S. is a harmless vegetable remedy, unequalled
as a blood purifier aad 4vn invigorating, pleasant tonie. Book on Rheumatism will
UBxailedfat. . . Ti: SY!fT SPCCtnC CO., ATLANTA, CA.
ic? (c5 (c?
second, Comora third. Time: QM.
K vlh ru.... 1. 1 1 1 r , v .1 n a . . I
7. ' . . quarter
miii'i; xancrea won, i-auy or ine West sec-
unu, anon intra, xime: i:uvft.
NEW YORK. Mav 12. Results:
First race, lust six furlongs of tha With.
era mile: Sovereign won. Mesmer second.
Stroller third. Time: l:ilH.
Second race, last five furlongs of ths
Eclipse course: Tim Sullivan won, Brvn
Mawr second, Tamarlx third. Time: 1:00
Third race, last four and a half fnrlon.
of the Kclipee course: Ishlana won, Cy-
iinrienne second, xne uwy xtonesia third.
Time: 0:53i.
Fourth race, the Harlem selllna stakes
Withers mile: Highlander won. Bonraot
second. Colonist third. Time: 1:41.
Fifth race, last aeven . furlonira of th. 1
Withers mile, selling: Remoree won. Young
xirury evuiiu, Dyriin inira. Jime: x:xbW. I
Sixth race, handicap, one mil. and a alx.
teenth over the hill: Numeral won. Hunter
name- seoona, iuc Williams tnira. Time:
i :.
ST. LOUIS. May 12. -Results:
First race, four furlongs, purse: Tlomalne
won, Dorlce second. Sextette third. Time:
Second race, four and a half furlones
puree: Bull Knight won. Matt Wadelsh
rnmu, nuwiaiiu m tnira. xime: u:bi.
Third race, one mile and an elahth. aell.
lng: W. B. Gates won, Beana second. Cur
sus third. Time: 1:57.
Fourth race, six furlongs, purse: Nlrkey
D won, Duola second, Fettljohn third.
Time: l:lbv.
Ilfth race, five and a half furlongs,
rurae: Deutschland won, Avoid second,
lannah Lady third. Time: 1:06.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yarda.
selling: Bank Street won. weloome Light
second, Cherished third. Time: 1:43.
That Awful Cold,
And Its terrible cough caa soon be cured
by Dr. King's New Discovery for Cootump
tloa. Try it. No cure, no pay.. 40c, 1.04.
For sal hy Kuka AC
' ' " 'v
Collegse Base Ball.
At Belolt Belolt. 11: Lourence univer
sity ( Ai.plfton. Wis.). 1.
At Madison, v is. Mlcnigan. : Wis
consin, 4.
SIGN THE PLEDGE
If You "7111, But That ,
Don't Care Drccnnsssl
TlrankMlneM la a dlaea. and 1
teed by tha medical profevloa, Th. dlaeaard
cvadltloa ef tli. organ of Lb body and tb.
aboormal elate of tha serve of the toiara
demand nora than will-bower to effect a care.
"OSklkg" will poeltlyely destroy all erer-
lng aod drair. for Uijuor. Tola remedy Is pre
pered on well-kaowa medical principle and la
lNUOHJtKn BY THS W. C. T. I1.. X. U. O.
A., clergymen, pbjrsldine. public men and
temperaac secletlea. "OkklNg" I taeteleea,
odurlee and aoearleas snd antlrrly wltboat had
(Sect, aad caa be siren without hi a
I'ATIENT'S KNOWLEIHiB, la water. Bilk,
tea ar cage, ia fact. It tone, ap the dlaeaard
atonaca aad Wee s aearty appetite and sd
dlgratlna. Steady aerers and normal condi
tion .oa follow lu uee. (nd TH CRAV1N0)
ria Liyl'OB MBVEB BETl'BNa. W guar
aate. la ahore and will
SEFUHO TXZ KonT .
if "OllTHE" fella to deatru all dastr for
lienor. Mealed kootlet Balled fre. ea reqaeet.
Thome S- Hopkln, Feet Commander of tb.
O. A. E , Waablnatoa, I". C, wrltra: "Per
aneal laeeatlgatloa baa prneea to me tbat "Ok
atlXt" tare. Ue liqaor bablt. I tblak all th.
Irmperaaca oryaolaatloes la tb. couatry abauld
teke It as sad dlatrtbat. It."
St per toi. ef tuxea for IS, by matt, poet
aid, secarelr sealed. Addrea. OfiBIN t)
Cope Balldlaa. Weeaiafua. D. e. sol. sad rea
mmaaed by
Ikerma at MeConnell Drag Cu
th aad Dodce SU Omaha,
SHERMAN. Tex.. May 13. The Texas
Bankers' association met today and list
ened to a number of letters from prominent
Lankers In other states.
One was from ex-Secretary of the Treas
ury Lyman J. Gage, who discussed the
question: "Is the Money Supply of the
United States SufflcientT"
"I answer the question," he said, "by
expressing grave doubt whether It be ade
quate in volume, and a clear conviction
that it is not . economical In character. The
provision for supply ought to have refer
ence to , recurring needs, responding In
volume when occasions for Use of currency
are the greatest and retiring naturally1 as
the requirements grow less exacting."
He argued for eredlt or asset currency,
saying he was well aware that deep preju
dice exists against either, "but an hon
orable history of such a currency for a
generation In several states and a history
of several generations abroad, fully justify
the belief that with some reasonable and
Just guards around It, we can gain the ad
vantage of an adequate currency without
any risk of disaster or the loss of a single
dollar."
Asset Currency Greatly Needed.
He asserted that the following proposi
tions could be successfully supported:
Flrst-Such a currencv ta nuinlnui in h.
Interest of .the whole country.
Second The crotection of the note-hnM.r
against depreciation or loss may be entirely
adequate.
Third There need be no danreroua rrerllt
expansion through banknote Issues if rea
sonable limitation be imposed as to vol
ume and a proper system of central re
demption provided.
ourtn aucn a currency would go far
toward arresting the annually recurring
anxiety occasioned by the Impairment of
bank reserves, called Into temporary use,
as they are, to serve aa a medium of circu
lation In the movemente of crop harvesting.
Fifth It would tend to steady the rates
of Interest in the central cities and prevent
the violent and costly nerturbatlona be
tween "money as a drug'' and "money Im
possible to borrow," and thus save the in
dividual Investors the great losses now so
frequently experiencea Dy reason of fluc
tuations In the money market.
Sixth It would be in the interest espec
ially of the agricultural classes, affording
them, as It would, an adequate supply of
a safe clroulatlng medium of exchange and
payment, on terms more lavorable than
they could otherwise enjoy.
Another letter was from Mr. James B.
Forgan of Chicago, who discussed the same
question. He said, In part:
To add to the money now in circulation
more of the same kind until the sunnlv
equals the maximum requirements of com
merce, without providing means for It.
contraction when these requirements are at
their minimum, would orUy perpetuate the
evils of our present system. What we re
quire is a more elastic currency.
I believe that the privilege of Issuing a
limited amount of asset currency may be
safely granted to national banks under
irouer regulations, vvnat is needed la to
lave a committee of bankers elaborate the
details of a practical plan.
Dane. Vrgek High Tax.
Ex-Comptroller cf the Treasury Charles
G. Dawee of Chicago urged that In the
passage of any provision for elasticity In
the currency the fol'owlng principles should
be. kept firmly in mind:
O) There should be no radical experi
ments made, and we should not risk tha
absolute safety and solidity of our present
banknote currency in order to scours ad
ditional fluidity.
(2) If we can safely Inject an element of
elasticity Into our bank currency we should
see to it tnat we are not rurnisning a cur
rency which can be used as a basis of cur
rent business and speculation In times like
the present, thus adding to the perils of
panic Instead of mitigating them.
(3) We cannot secure elasticity In any as
set currency issued by national banks to be
so limited In the amounts of issue as to be
undoubtijdly safe, without the Imposition of
a high restrictive tax ot not less tnan 4
per cent, and probably 6 per cent, thus pro
viding for its circulation only In times of
high Interest rate, wnicn accompany en
forced contraction of banking and business
credit In panics and crop moving periods.
rbetograph. ot Summer Resorts.
Th Pere Marquette railroad, the Michi
gan summer resort scenle route. Is sending
out a handsome souvenir of the resort
country In the shape of four photographs of
beautiful scenes, each Ixl Inches, mounted
ready for framing and without advertising
printed on them. These make a handsome
reminder of the summer days, and will be
sent to any address on receipt of 26 cents.
Address H. P. Moeller, G. P. A., Per. Mar
quette R. R., Detroit, Mich. '
BUFFALO, Wyo., May 11. Samuel Jack
son, bosa of a shearing crew at Kavcee,
was shot and killed at midnight, It la
alleged, by Dr. J. N. Potts of Gilberlsnn.
The shooting is said to havs been the
result ef a quarrel. Potu la la JaU.
-
A few vacant rooms
- and only a few
IIoweTcr, among these are one ot two
of our choicest rooms and some small,
but rerj desirable rooms. ,
All these offices have the advantage, without extra
charge, of splendid janitor service all sight' and Sunday
elevator service, electric lights, hardwood finish, and the
best of office neighbors. ,
THE BEE BUILDING
Two Room at $10 Per flentb
These rooms are rather small,
but so ts the rental price. They
are well located and are decid
edly attractive little rooms. The
rental price Includes heat, light,
water and janitor service and
all the advantages of C-f f
being In The Bee 111
Bldg. Price per month
A Oood Sized Room With Vaul1
This room,, besides baying a
large burglar-proof vault, 1 lo
cated next to the elevator on the
fourth floor. It Is the only room
of this character In the build
ing that is vacant and one, of
the few rooms at this price with
a vault. It Is pleas- tc-fl J
ant, good-slced room I tj
Price per month..
A 5ttlt of TVs Rooms On
the fifth floor. These room are
both fair-steed room and bar
been newly decorated, so that
they ar particularly attractive.
The price per month'
for the two rooms'
i
i. ...... ......
.Ul V, l. T 13.
:25
An Office) on tb Qrouod Floor
This office face - Seventeenth
street It I large, light and ha
been newly decorated. . . The
rental price Include light,
water and Janitor service. It has
a very large burglar-proof vault.
Part of this room la
partitioned off
private office. Pile
per month.....
ivuuj aa
-950
An Exceptionally Handsome Office Suite In fact, there Is nothing
In Omaha that compares with It as a handsome, splendidly located
office suite. There yls one quit large room and a small private
office connected. It Is on 'the first floor, next to The Be office,
facing Fa mam street, and Its large plate glass windows ar
directly opposite the entrance. It has a mantel, vault, beautiful
hardwood floors; and It will be frescoed to .suit the taste of the
tenant. It would make aa ideal office for a dentist, $lf
Investment banker or aom oa desiring a very baad- ijll
tome office. Price per month .
R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents
Ground Floor, Bee Building.
mi. maiiiii imi.. is i . waiai imuMn 1 1 in. i ...m u i . . -
vacation
Time
Approaches
iiliiurti
If you are going to take a va
cation this summer better
write me, or, better still, ' see
me, and I can offer suggestions
that may save time and money.
All sorts of low rates to all
sorts of attractive resorts
Denver, Colorado Springs,
Estes Park, Glen wood Springs,
Salt Lake City, Hot Springs, S.
D., and the Yellowstone Na
tional Park.
I have been in the passenger
business for 25 years, and the
knowledge derived from my ex
perience is entirely at your
service.
Let me send you eur Colorado Hand
Book. It will help you make your summer
plana. Free on requeaL
J. B. REYNOLDS
City Passenger Agent,
1502 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
aazBEEansEB
The Bee Want Ads Produce Results-