DUNN'S miS DO THE TRICK
Drirei Two Pittiburg Balla for Buns at
Opportune Times.
NEW YORK CAPTURES ERRORLESS GAME
Mas One Point to "pare After Lively
Play. Darin Which Leach
la Pat Oat of tha
Gam,
NEW YORK. May 1.-New Tork won a
lively game from Pittsburg today. Dunn
practically won, the game by timely hit
ting, as he drone a run In In tha third In
ning and also In tha winning tally In tha
eighth. Leach w put out of tha gama
In the aeventh and In the eighth McQraw
was put off the field. President Pulllam
announced that he had suspended Pitcher
Doherty for three days on account of his
disorderly actions during yesterday's game.
Attendance, 1,500. Score,
NEW YORK.
PITTSBURG.
R.H.O.A.E
Browne, rf.. 4
Ilr'anah'ii, cf 1
Mi'Clann. Ik 1
0
R.H.O.A.E.
IBMumonl, et 0
I I
1 10
0
1
1
vi;iar, ir... o
M.rtea, If... 1
Bebring, rf.. 4
Wagner, aa . 4
uunn. H. ... f
Lander, lb., 1
Ollbert, lb..
Warnar, e...
Taylor, p... e
M'lhawa'n, p 0
Vashaltraa
Rrana4, lb I
Lrh, lb... 1
Krutrr. Ih A
Kllchar, lb..
nmitn. a....
Phlllippt, p. 4
ToUl. .. 4 1. 7. J " .. I 14 14 4
Batted for T.trln. I .t .
. " . iu iriam inning.
..WKYork 0 11 0 0 0 1 1 t
Pittsburg o 1 0 J 0 0 0 0 o3
Earned runs: New Tork. 2: Plttahnra- i
Left on base.: New York',:' PI tuburg' It
Jlrst base on balls: Off Wnewson
l'.J?y "''"PW Two-baee hits: Brenna
han, Lauder, Bransfleld. Sacrifice hits
Moliann. Gilbert. Ritehey. Stolen beW
Wagner (2). Leach. Wild pitch Mattel
on. Time; 8:00. Umpire. Emslle.
Brooklyn Takes Goof One.
BROOKLYN. May 1.-Brooklyn won a
well p ayed game from Cincinnati through
Ivans' good pitching. Tola was Evans
first winning game of the season. A triple
Fityb,BeckJey.Hnd Corcoran was one of
Score- tures. Attendance, 8,200.
BROOKLYN. . CINCINNATI.
R.H.O.A.E. I u o l n
Ul i 1 armour. ! 41 I Ji
' 1 Ionlln, rf... t 1 I 4 4
MCraadta, rtl 1 i 1 OjBeokler. lb 4 4 Tl
Dor., lb.... 1 10 0 OSUInfldt, mi 1 1 ( !
Dahlan. as... 1 t Corcoran;
Rlltnp a 1 a a a ' a w
. ... r m w w w l.unjUTU, BS 1 1 4 Z
Rltter, a 1 I a a ',k t i Z I I
Jorri.
Liana, p.
01
ToUli ...I 10 XI U ll ToUls .."IT 14 "el
Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 3
Cincinnati Q o 0 0 0 0 0 i 02
Karned runs: Brooklyn. 1; Cincinnati, 1.
Left on bases: Brooklyn, 6; Cincinnati, 4.
Two-base hits: Seymour, Magoon, Rltter.
Stolen bases: Seymour. Sheckard, i).
R0"1 ?",e- Double play: MoCreedle to
Doyle. Triple play: Berkley and Corcoran.
Sacrifice hltsr Strang. Dobbs, Evans. First
base on balls: Oft Poole. 4. First base on
errors: Cincinnati, 8. Struck out: By
Moran by ioole' Tim' a;0L Umpire,
Timely Hitting Scores for FfcUUes.
PHILADELPHIA, May ll.-The home
team won today's game from St. Louis by
timely hitting. Mitchell was unsteady, but
managed to keep the mlta well acattered.
Both teams fielded -sharply. Weather hot,
Attendance, 2.163. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. I gT. LOUIS.
M.H.O.A.E R.H.O.A.I.
momaa. ei.. tilt 0 Wmoot. ef... 1 1
Barry, If.... 1
l g uonovos, rf. 1 I 1
4 4 10 Burae. lb... 1 1
00 0! Farrell, lb.. Ill
W'lyrfB, lb 1
K.l.ter. rf..
Glaaaon. lb.. 1
114 4 Barclay. If.. 4 4 1
1 II 1 4iHarkett. lh. 111
Uoaitlaaa, lb 1 I II
Hulawltt, aa. 1 I 0 Wlllama. as. 0
uooia, -o,.... a lie Ryan, a 8
amcneii, p.. w 9 v i
M'Partand. p
O'Nall 1
Totals
n ii o
Totals ..4 1 14 II 1
Philadelphia 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 fl
Et. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 14
Earned runs: St, Louis. 1: Philadelphia,
4. Two-base hits: Farrell, Dooin. Three
base hlt:.DougliMi. Sacrifice hits:. Barclay.
Kelster. Stolen- base: Farrell. - Left on
bases: St, Louis, 10; Philadelphia, 4. First
on balls: Off McFarland, 1; off Mitchell, .
lilt by pitched ball: By Mitchell, 1. Struck
out: By McFarland. 4; by Mitchell, 8.
Paired ball: Dooin. Wild pitches: Mitch
ell, 2. Time: 2:06. Umpire: O'Day.
Postponed Clanies.
At Boston Chicago-Boston game called
n account of rain at end of first Inning.
Standing of the Tensas.
Played. Won. Lost, P.C.
New York 26
C'hirsgo 28
Pittsburg SO
Cincinnati 28
Boston 24
17 8 .680
19 9 .679
18 12 .600
14 14 .6i0
12 13 .600
13 14 .41
8 21 .276
7 19 .269
Brooklyn
27
29
Pt. Louis
PhlladelDhla 26
Games today: Pittsburg at New York,
Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn,
9t. Louis at Philadelphia,
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit Goes Vnder When Mnllln
Allow Boston Three la
' ' rirst. ' ' '
DETROIT, May 19 Dlneen had the locals
t his mercy until the ninth Inning today,
when two errors and a hit gave them two
runs. Mullin also pitched well, but a bad
first Inning wound up hla chances. At
tendance. X.MU. ocure;
nee, 2,w. duuto.
BOSTON. 1 i
R.H O.A IS. I
j. If 1 1 OlBtm
psrmoiT,
R.H.O.A.E.
I Rarratt- af.. 4 I 1 4 4
rmn lb.. 1 1
1'Luah. rt 1
t. Crawford. If. 1
a Elbarfald. aa 1 t
O' Brian, cf. 1 1
Praeman. rf. 1
Parent, as... 1
LaC'hanoa, lb
rerrl a. lb...
t'rlsar.
Dlnaan, p...
k'arr, lb 11110
Smith, lb... 1
Yaaiar, lb.. I l 1 a
McAlllatar. 1 11 1
Muiiln. .. 1 I
Tatala ..I 4JTU TotaU ..I n"
Boston J' J
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2
Karned r.ins: Boston. 2. Two-bsse hit:
O'Brien. First base on balls: By Mullin,
2; by Dlneen. 2. First base on errors: Detroit,
2: Boston. 2. Left on bases: Detroit, s;
lloston, . Sacrifice hit: LaChance. Stolen
bases. Parent (2). LaChance. Crlger. Struck
out: Bv Mullin, 11; by Dlneen, 8. Double
play: Smith to McAllister to Carr. lm
plre: O Laughlln. Time: 1:66.
Wnshincto Proves Easy.
CLEVELAND, May 18.-Washington
could not hit Wright today and Cleveland
won easily, pounding Orth hard, especially
In the eighth Inning, when they aecured
four singles, a double and a triple. Attend
ance. J.U-8- scora.
WABHINOTON.
R.H.O.A.E.
cf 1 I I
Holmaa. rt.. 1
M'Cartby. u. f
Flick, rt.... 1
Hickman, lb 1
Lajula, lb... 1
Bradlay, lb.. 1
GochAa'r. as
Benila, ... 1
Wrl(Ut. ... 1
Halback. If.. I
Hyan. cf 1 1
-,. lh 1 1 4
irouahlta. lb 1 1
a Hoblnaao. aa I I I
1 Martin, lb... 4 1
a.i'lark a.... 4 t
81 Orth. a I
Balaaaotr . 4 4 4 4 4
TetaU
'I -.-.7.7.-.
Batted for Robinson la ninth Inning.
Cleveland J 0 0 0 J-0
Washington 1 M 0 M I W
Earned runs: Cleveland. 7. Two-base
hits: Bay, Wrlghi- t lick. McCarthy.
Three-base hits: filckman. Wright, Carey.
Home run: Hlekman. Sacrifice hit: McCar
thy. Stolen baaoa: Hickman. Bradley,
Clarke. First base on balls; By Or in, li
tFor CONSTIPATION Drink
ON eUtlSINO HALF
WHY r Because it will positively cure it, with more safety
4 - : .,ri irnmim to the medical profession. I
loan any wm . v.v; .
Be careful, however, that you get Muoyattl Jno. as tome concoctions
are put up and represented to be Hunyadi Water which are not only
v,ie hut are often harmful. Your physician will recommend
aa. ..-II l.n. TMt at Ik UbtL it it BUt with Rtd Ctnttr. ,
HIIUT UI Itoaaivwt 4E-w---w - -
v Wvllit 4 tri. t , , . .
. nil ry nan; r1 ti n. 1.
Ift on bases: Cleveland. 4; Washington
. Ptrurk out: By Wrlaht. 2; by Orth. 1.
Wild pitch: Orth, 1. Time, 1:10. Umpire:
Connolly.
Errors All Important.
T. LOI'IB. May 19-St. Iouls lost to
Philadelphia today In a game In which
errors played an Important part. Waddell
pitched for the visitors, but he was not ef
fective and better work In the field would
have won for St. Louis. Powell pitched a
fair game, but made two breaks which
proved costly. Attendance, 8.100. Score:
PHILADELPHIA.
T. LOflS.
R.H O A r.
Rurkett. II . I I I I I
H'Mrlrk, cf. 1 0 1 0 1
Hemphill, rt 1 I 4 1 1
Wallar. aa. . 1 I I I 1
Anderaon. lb 0 1 I 0 4
M ortn k lb 0 0 1 10
R H OA C
HnfTmin, If. 4 1 t
Pick -riot, cf 1 I 0
I1. lb ... 1 I 0
L. rrnaa. It. I I I I
Brynnl4, rf.. 1 I 4
Murpky, lb.. 1 4
M Croaa, aa. 1 1 1 I 0
Rhrack, a... 4 1110
Wa44ll, p.. 0 4 0 10
Trial, lb
11111
Ruiinn, 4
..41114
..01001
Powall, p.
Kaboa
Totals .. t 11 t 11 1
Totals ..4 9 17 t I
Batted forFrlet In ninth.
Philadelphia 0 2 2 0 0 2 0 1 0-T
St. Louis 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 8 0-4
Earned runs, Philadelphia, 2; St, Louis,
4. Two-base hits, Wallace, Sugden, Davis,
Seybold. Home run: L. Cross. Stolen
bases Davis. Wild pitch: Powell. Base on
balls: Off Powell, 1; off Waddell, 1. Struck
out: By Powell, 6; by Waddell, 4. Left on
bases: St. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 8. Um
pire: Sheridan. Time 1:38.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won, Loat, P.C.
Chicago 24 15 9 .625
Philadelphia 26 15 11 .577
Detroit 24 IS 11 .M2
Boston 28 IS 12 .520
Cleveland 22 11 11 .5n0
New York 24 11 13 .4f,8
8t. Louis 21 8 13 .Sl
Waahlngton 24 8 16 .231
Games today: Washington at Cleveland,
Philadelphia at Detroit, New York at Chi
cago, Boston at St. Louis.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
lateen Knrneal Rns and Eight
Others Give Minneapolis
weeping Victory..
MINNEAPOLIS. May 1.-Ir the greatest
batting streak ever seen on the home
grounds, Minneapolis completely swamped
Toledo today by 24 to 2. Twelve singles,
twelve doubles, three triples and a home
run, with a total of seven stolen bases,
gave the home team their runs, siateen of
which were earned. German pitched the
first three and a half Innings, Allemang
taking his place. Lally made three doub
les, a single and a home run out of seven
times at the bat. Attendance, 1,100, Score:
MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.E.
MTraerr, cf 1 4 1 1 1
Lally, If 110 0
Smith, rt.... 1110 0
Yeaser. 0.... 1 4 1 1 0
M'lntyre, lb 1 I 1 0 1
gpoonar, lb. 1 4 11 1 0
Oylcr. aa.... 1114 1
Martin, lb... 1118 1
Tuomaa, p... 1 10 2 0
Totals ..U 11 17 10 4
TOLEDO.
R.H.0 A.E.
Brrntr4, cf . 1 1 1 0 0
Bl'k'nahlp lb 4 1 1 I I
C'rlatall, if.. 0 1 1 1 0
Owma. lb... 0 1 1 0 1
nnnnora. lb. 0 0 11 I 0
W. Smith, 1(1 I I I
Altlzor, 0 0 1 1 I
Klrlnow, a.. 0 0 4 1 0
Oarman, p... 0 4 0 1 0
Allamauf, p. 0 4 0 I 0
Totals .. 1 4 14 1 4
Minneapolis ., 8 9 0 1 1 1 )1 24
Toledo 0 1 1 0 0 0 i 0 0-2
Earned runs: Minneapolis, 16. Base on
balls: Off Thomas, 3; off German. 2; off
Allemang, 2. Two-base hits: Mclntyre,
Lally (3). Yeager (3), E. Smith, McCreery,
Oyler, Martin, Spooner, W. Smith. Blank
enship, Owens. - Three-base hits: McCreery,
Martin, Yeager. Home runt Lally: Btruck
out: By Thomas, 2; by Allemang, 2. Hit
by pitched ball: Oyler, Martin. Stolen
bases: Mclntyre, E. Smith (2), Yeager (2),
McCreery, Martin. Passed ball: Yeager.
Wild pitch: Thomas. Left on bases: Min
neapolis, Hi Toledo, 7. Time: 2:10. Um
pires: Moran and Cunningham.
Milwaukee Rnlllea on Wins.
MILWAUKEE. May 19. After McQlll and
Elliott were knocked out of the box by
Indianapolis, Hale held them to no hits in
the last four Innings and Milwaukee, by a
magnificent batting rally won in the last.
Attendance, 1,200. Bcore:
MILWAUKEE.
INDIANAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.E.
R.H.O.A.E.
Hogrlayer, rl 1 1 1 0 0
Pox. lb I 1 J J
Jonaa It..,. 8 I 1 0 1
Klhm, lb.... 8 14 2 1
Coultar, cf. . 0 8 1 1 1
O'Brlan, aa.. 1 1 I I t
Tamactt, lb. 0 0 1
Woodruff, e. 0 1 4 0 1
Kallum, p... 0 1 i 0
Totals ..8 14 8
rtunleaTy. It 1 1 0 1 0
Penahua. lb 1 I 11 0 0
Phyla, as.... 1114 1
Wood. lb.... 11111
Hemphill, ef 1 1 1
Bpter, 0 1 1 0 0
Duncan, rf.. 1 1 1
8cr. latter, lb 0 1 4 1 1
MrOIII, p.... 0 0 0 1 0
Elliott, p... 0 0 0 0 4
Hale, p 0 110 0
Totala .. f 11 17 19
Bchafiey "hit by batted tall. Was only
one out when winning run was made.
Milwaukee 2 0 10 10 11 (9
Indianapolis 2 0203000 1-8
Earned runs: Milwaukee,8; Indianapolis.
4. Two-base hits: Coulter, Woodruff, Jones,
Klhm. Three-base hit: Wood. Home runs:
Wood, Dunleavy. First base on balls: Off
Kellum, 2; off Hale, 1. Wild pitch: Mc
Glll. Struck out: By Kellum. S: by Hale.
2. Double play: Kellum. Tamsett and
Klhm. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 7: In
dianapolis, C. Time; 2:00. Umpire: Has
kell. Ems Gives Lonlavllle One.
KANSAS CITY,' May 19. Egan's steadi
ness at' critical times won the game for
Louisville. Gibson pitched well, but re
ceived poor support. Attendance, 2,000.
Score:
LOUISVILLE.
R.H.O.A.E.
KANSAS CITY.
R.H.O.A.E.
Dear, et 0 1 1 0 1
Maloney, 4.. 0 0 4 0 0
Nance, lb... 0 0 18 0
Orady, lb... 0 110 0
Roihfuas, rt. 0 1 0 0
Knoll, If.... 18 5 11
Leewa. as... 0 1 1 1 I
M Andr-a. lb 0 0 0 0 0
Uibaoa, p.... 0 0 0 8 0
Totals ..1 0 11 11 4
Kerwln. rt.. 0 0 0 0 0
Clymer, If... 1 1 1 0 0
Bulllran. lb. I M I 1
BhrelTer. .. 0 11 1 1
S.haub, lb.. 1 0 0 0
Vlox, aa 0 0 8 4 0
Chllda. lb... 0 0 110
Kgaa. p .... 0 1110
Totals .. 8 1 27 M i
Louisville 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 08
Kansas City 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Gear. KnolL Three-base
hits: Knoll, Odwell. Home run: Clymer.
Sacrifice hits: Maloney, Gibson, Childs,
Schaub. Stolen baaes: Knoll, Clymer, Sul
livan. Double plays: Knoll to Leewe to
Nance; Vlox to Childs to Sullivan. First
base on balls: Off Gibson, 1; off Egan, 2.
Btruck out: By Gibson, 6; by Egan, 11.
Hit by pitched ball: By Egan, 2. Left on
bases: Kansas City, 8; Louisville, 5. Time;
2;u6. Umpire: Foreman.
Colnmbns Plies l'P Rons.
ST. PAUL. May 19. Stewart went up In
the air In the fifth Inning and the player
behind him followed suit, enabling Colum
bus to pile up eleven runs In the fifth and
sixth. Attendance, 963. Score:
COLUMBUS. . ST. PAUL.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Bannon, cf.. I 1 I 0 4 Shannon, of. I 1 4 1 0
Glaaaon, aa.. 1115 1 Jarkaon. rt.. 114 0 1
Thonay, If... 1110 1 Oeier. If 0 I I 0 1
Turner. ib..f 111 oMarcan, aa .O 0110
Mallor. lb... 1 1 11 0 OiWheeler. lb. 1 1 1 4 0
Arndt. rf.... 1110 OiHuislna, lb. 0 8 1 1 I
Raymer, lb.. 0 1 5 4 01 Plana, lb... 1 8 5 0 1
Foz. e 0 0 0 0 4, Sullivan, c. 0 1 I 1 1
McMakln, p. 1 1 0 8 UiSt.wan, p.. 0 0 1 1 0
Vol, p 1 I 0 0 I
Totals ..11 14 17 II 1
I Totala .. T 14 17 II 0
Columbus 0 0 0 2 8 5 0 1 115
bt. Paul 1 010012117
Earned runs: St. Paul, 2; Columbus, 1.
Two-base hits: Geler, Bannon, Thoney.
Home run: Wheeler. Sacrifice hits: Jack
son 2, 1'lerce. Stolen baaes: Shannon 2.
Oeier, Shannon, Jackson, Uleason, Raymer,
Thoney. Bases on balls: Off McMakln, 5;
off Stewart, 3; Vols. 8. Struck out: By
Stewart, 2. Left on bams: St. Paul 11; Co
lumbus 8. Time: 1:50. Umpire Mullane.
landing! ef the Teams.
Pla;
Milwaukee 23
Indianapolis 24
St. Paul 21
Kansas City 28
Louisville 24
Toledo 2S
Columbus 25
Minneapolis 23
Won. Lost. P.C.
15 8 .662
15 9 .61$
12 9 . 671
12 11 ' .ba
12 12 .60
12 11 .4N0
10 15 .
17 .261
Games today: Loutsvllle at Kansas City,
Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Columbus at
Bt. Paul, Toledo at Minneapolis.
, Dlnmona C'a Win One.
The Diamond C Juniors defeated the
TVMBLEBrVI.
TIIJ: OMAHA DAJJaY r.EJS: WEDNESDAY. MAY HO. lOOft.
Fishers Juniors In an Interesting game.
The feature ot the game was the playing
of Swatskl at short.
Diamond C Juniors 2 1 0 0 0 0 08
Fishers Juniors 1 0 0 0 0 1 24
Batteries: Hachlen and Myers; McMahon
and Marsh.
Errors Cost a ame,
ATLANTIC. la.. May 19-(Ppeclal Tele
gram.) The nson of the Southwestern
league onened here with Red Oak as visi
tors today. Jerrott and Perry were the At
lantic battery, while Poison and tlrlffln did
the duty for Red Oak. The score resulted
In a vic tory for Atlantic, 10 to 8. with an
Inning at the bat still due the home team.
Struck out: By Jerrott. 9; by Poison, 4.
Hnses on balls: By Jerrott, 1: by Poison, 2.
Hits: Off Jerrott, 9: of Poison. 1ft. Errors:
By Atlantic. 8; by Red Oak, 8. The errors
of the visitors In the first Inning lost them
the game.
Ames One to the Good,.
AMES. la.. Mny 19. (Special Telegram.)
Ames defeated Drake university In a close
ball game here today. The game wns a
pltohers' battle. Brown of Ames striking
out fourteen end Haveland of Drake eight.
Score by innings:
R H 1Q
Ames ' 0100000 2-6 5 6
Drake TTJ 00800100-444
Iowa Defents Simpson.
IOWA CITY, la.. May 19 -Special Tele
gram.) Iowa defeated Simpson college
10 to 2 on Iowa Hold today. Iowa hit
Pitcher Middleton hard. White secured a
three-bagger and Cod, Dye and Burns
each doubles. A strong wind caused a
numbor of errors. The score:
Iowa 5 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 -10 10 8
Simpson 0 1000000 1 2 5 8
Batteries: Iowa. Vos and Adams. Simp
son, Middleton and Truscott.
Bedford an Easy Winner.
CRESTON, la.. May 19 (Special Tele
gram.) Bedford defeated Creston here to
day In a one-sided game by a score of 9 to
0. Attendance, 200. Batteries: Creston,
Lohr and Corbett; Bradford, Bridges and
Kverhart. Umpire: Oolden. This Is the
fourth time Bedford has beaten Creston and
twice Creston has beaten them.
Normal Beats Wakefield.
WATNE, Neb., May 19. (Special Tele
gram ) In the ball game here today be
tween the Nebraska Normal and Wakeflold
teams the college boys were very success
ful, winning by a score of 8 to 1.
Clarlada Bnnehes Hits.
CLARINDA, la., May 19.-(Special Tele
gram.) Clarlnda, 7; Shenandoah, 3. Bat
teries: Buss and Clavier, Case and Miller.
Clarlnda won by bunching hits and good
base running. Attendance, 1,000.
In the Western Leagrae.
Oames today: St. Joseph at Omaha,
Kansas City at Des Moines, Milwaukee
at Colorado Springs, Peoria at Denver.
College Base Ball.
At Terre Haute University of Indiana,
11; Indiana State Normal, 0.
At South Bend Northwestern, 19; Notre
Dame, 8.
Deeatar Left Fielder Drowned.
DECATUR, 111., May 19. Tony Wlttkow,
left fielder of the Decatur'dll.) team, was
drowned today while boating.
Western Beats Normal,
CEDAR FALLS, la.. May 19.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Normal was defeated by West
ern college today. Score, 6 to 2.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Grego K Breaks Chicago Record
for Mile and One
. Sixteenth.
CHICAGO, May 19. Gregor K, a popular
Derby' candidate, won the mile and one
sixteenth handicap at Worth today In 1:46
flat, breaking the track record by two-fifths
of a second. Results:
First race, five and a half furlongs: Nel
lie Waddell won, Lucia Appleby second,
Mayor Johnson third. Time: 1:07.
Second race, seven furlongs: Pirate won;
Meran, second; Nimble Nag, third. Time:
1:28V,.
Thrd race, mile and seventy yards: Lin
guist won. Soothsayer second, Dan Mc
Kenna third, lime: 1:44 2-6.
Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth;
Gregor K. won. Bondage second. Rolling
Boer thlr. Time: 1:44.
Fifth race, one and a. quartet miles: Com
pass won; Urchin second; Glnspray third.
Time: 2:08 8-6.
Sixth race, seven furlongs: Annie Thomp
son won; Alec, second; Goldaga, third.
Time: 1:27.
NEW YORK, May 19. Results:
First race, last six and one-half furlongs
of the Withers mile: The Carmelite won,
St. Kuel second, Rene third. Time: M.
Second rare, last four and a half furlongs
of the Eclipse course. Inflexible won; Col
lector Jessup second. Masedo third. Time:
0:62.
Third race, the Bay Chester, the With
ers mile: Brigand won, reliable second,
Sungold third. Time: 1:40.
Fourth race, lust seven furlongs of the
Withers mile: Stolen Moments won, M ea
rner second, Wyefield third. Time: 1:28.
Fifth race, the Withers mile, selling:
Torchlight won; Past, second; Bar Leduc,
third. Time: 1:41H.
8ixth race, last six furlongs of the With
ers mile: Luke Ward won. The Musketeer
second. 8t. Daniel third. Time: 1:16.
ST. LOCIS. May 19. Results:
First race, four and a half furlongs, sell
ing: Billy Jackson won, Allen's St. Luke
second; Mengls, third. Time: 0:57.
Second race: pne mile and seventy yards,
selling: Charles Ramsey won; Blue Sea,
second; Dr. Carrlck, third. Time: 1:48.
Third race, five furlongs, selling: Im
boden won; Mafalada, second; Lonlana,
third. Time: 1:024.
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling: Elas
tic won. Santa Ventura second, Nickey D
third. Time: 1:14.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Howl
ing Dervish won, Ben Lear second. Deer
hunter third. Time: 1:16H.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards:
Klsme won, Kingstelle second, Kitty Clyde
third. Time: 1:46.
IX)UISVILLE, Msy 19. Results:
First race six furlongs, selling; Jigger
won, Class Leader second, Miss Chapman
third. Time, 1:16H-
Becond race, seven furlongs: Toah,
coupled won; Oolden Glitter second, Her
nando third. Time: l:2si,i.
Third race, six furlongs, selling: Oleti
won. Grand Mary second. Tew Klngsley
third. Time: 1:16.
Fourth race, the Kentucky Oaks, one mile
and a sixteenth. 13.000 value: Lemco won.
Mary Lavina second, The Crisis third.
Time: 1-.49.
Fifth race, steeplechase handicap: Lord
Radnor won. Helen Paxton second. Hand
vice third. Time: 2:61H.
Sixth race, one mile, selling: Glassful
won, Blnehello second. Prism third. Time:
1:42.
CONSTITUTION MEETS MISHAP
Slips oa Cradle Props and Has Blooks
Driven Throaga I'nder
body. NEW YORK. May 19. Constitution met
with an accident today while being hauled
out at Jacob's yard which will keep It out
of the first two or three Glencove races. If
not the whole series. During the process
of hauling it out of the water to be re
burnished the cradle props gave way. The
yacht heeled over with such force that
some of the bilge blocks went almost
through Its thin Tobln bronze underhody.
The keel sink Into the mud and after a
line was passed to Satellite It was all Its
tender could do- to get Its off. August Bel
mont has given up all hopes of being able
to race Constitution against Reliance and
Columbia,
KEEFE KNOCKEDJDUT IN THIRD
"Voasg Corbett" Finds No Dlfflenlty
In Flooring- Enst ft. Loots
Man.
ST. LOUIS, May 19 "Young Corbett"
easily dlposed of Jack Keefe of East St.
Louis tonight, knocking the East Elder out
In the third round. Keefe started out well
and kept "Young Corbett' busy blocking
in the first round. Corbett encouraged Jack
In the second round, going to the floor. In
the third Keefe sailed In with great de
termination. A right to the stomach and
a left swing on the Jaw by Corbett ended
hostilities, Keefe being completely knocked
out.
With the Bowlers.'
In a tenpln contest on Clark's alleys last
night E. E. Mockett and II. C. Thomas of
Lincoln defeated F. J. Marble and M. R.
Huntington by 25 pins. Score:
1st 2d. 3d. 4th. 6th. T'l
Morkett 22 138 238 1W 192 93
Thomas 177 151 202 188 204 922
Totals 409 287 440 263 S9 fw5
1st 2d. 2d. 4th. 6th. T'l.
Huntington 194 178 154 212 1X0 gtO
Marble 197 152 ISO 232 1 90 981
Tolala
S21 130 814 4t I70-U50
ACE STEWART LEAVES OMAHA
Ee fuses to Appear in a Bcurke Uniform
tinea Sunday's Performance.
FRANK SHUGART TAKES HIS PLACE HERE
Ronrke's Acquisition Is a Seasoaed
Player ot Reeognlied Ability aad
Will Be Welcomed to the
Omaha Field.
Ace Stewart goes with Peoria, and Frank
Shugart comes to Omaha. This! 18 the
result of negotiations that were concluded
Just before the Peoria team left town yes
terday afternoon.
Stewart hn been field captain for Omaha
for three years, and has made many friends
In Omaha. He Is a splendid ball player and
a magnificent general on the Held. His
present decision Is the result ot disap
pointment, due to his treatment last Sunday
by the crowd at the game. Up till Sunday
he had not made an error, but In that game
he broke his record. Nervousness and
chagrin, due to the first, led to the second,
and then the crowd turned loose on him
with such a torrent of abuse as Is seldom
the lot of any player to be called on to
listen to. It was more than Stewart could
stand, and In his anger he made a third
error. All his good work tor Omaha was
forgotten by the mob, and he waa roasted
as only a crowd of irresponsible bleacher
ltea can roast an offending player. After
the game Stewart suld he would never
wear an Omaha uniform again. Manager
Rourke endeavored to get him to change
his mind, but Stewart waa obdurate, and
the trade with Peoria was made.
Shugart a Good Mast.
In Frank Shugart Omaha gets another
seasoned player of recognised ability, both
In the field and at the bat. He first played
here with St. Paul, In the old Western
league days, when Fred Ely waa with
Minneapolis. He went to the big league,
and has been prominent in base ball ever
since. He comes to Omaha in good shape
to play ball, and promises Manager Rourke
his best services. While Stewart will be
sorely missed by a host of admirers, Shu
gart will be weloomed, and the team will
probably be as strung. It has not been
Stewart's fault that the games have been
loxt, but the changu may have the result
of bringing a turn In the luck.
St. Joseph comes Wednesday for a four
game series. The teams are:
Omaha. St. Joseph.
Wright first base Kemmerer
Shugart second base McBrlde
Dolan Hhortstop Maher
Patterson third base Rohe
Preston left filed Belden
Oenlns center field Hart man
Carter , right field.... Crum
Gondlng catcher Garvin
Thomas catcher McConnell
Companion pitcher Parvln
Shafstal pitcher Glade
Bruner pitcher...., Bowman
Henderson pitcher Chlnn
Milton pitcher Diehl
THIEVES KILL AN OFFICER
Daring Chicago Policeman Becomes
the Victim ot Holdap
Men.
CHICAGO, May 19.-Whlle gearchlng for
five holdup men who had robbed Alderman
Peter Wendllng of . money and Jewelry,
amounting In value to several hundred dol
lars. Police Sergeant Phillip Miller waa shot
and fatally wounded early today. The
sergeant, accompanied by two detectives,
had met three men In Dearborn street, near
Twenty-first, and believing they were sus
picious persona demanded to know their
names. The next moment, .the police say,
one of the men drew a, revolver and fired
two shots. The first bullet passed through
Miller's light lung and he fell to the
ground.
His companions immediately drew their
revolvers and began shooting. The three
suspects also drew their revolvers and a
fusllade ensued. It is believed that one ot
the suspects was shot, but all three es
caped In the darkness.
Sergeant Miller has been Involved In
many revolver battles with characters of
"the levee" district. Miller died from his
wounds four hours later.
HYMENEAL.
Va nderllp-Cox.
CHICAGO, May 19 The marriage of
Frank A. Vanderllp, formerly assistant
secretary of the United States treasury
and now lce president of the City Na
tional bank of New York und Miss Marcl
Cox, of this city, was celebrated at
Christ Reformed Episcopal . church this
evening. ' Dr. L. H. Mercer ot Cincinnati,
and . Bishop Charles Edward Cheney of
ficiating. Adams-Donah ae.
BEATRICE. Neb., May 19. (Special.)
County Judge Bourne yesterday officiated
at the marriage of Mr. Charles Adams and
Miss Maggie Donahue, both well known
young people of Blue Springs. The young
couple departed on an afternoon train for
the above place, where they expect to re
side.
Hold Peace Meeting.
TABLE ROCK. Neb.. May 19. (Special.)
A peace meeting was held here yester
day afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal
church, under the auspices of the Woman's
Suffrage association, at which all woman's
organisations In town were Invited to be
present. An interesting program was car
ried out. Appropriate resolutions were
adopted.
Dawson Man tor Principal.
NEBRASKA, CITY. May 19. (Special.)
At the regular meeting of the Board of
Education Monday night Prof. George E.
Martin of Dawson, Neb., waa elected prin
cipal of the high school. Other teachers
were also elected.
. THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Tuesday,
May 19:
Warranty Deeds.
MJke Sieger to Katerlna Sieger, n4
lot 11. block 14, first add. to South
Omaha $ 300
Mary K. Edwards and husband to T.
E. Hanthorn et al, lot 6. block 2,
Mcintosh's subdlv., and 10-foot strip
adjujnlng 2,460
J. A. Howard and wife to Peter Keep
ing, lots 1 to (, block 43, Benson 600
Belle J. Arnold and husband to N. F.
Reckard, lot 1, block 12, Hanscom
Place 6,000
D. V. Sholes company et al to E. G.
Snyder, lot 7, block 3, Lakevlew add. GuO
Edward Caasldy snd wife to Mary
Caaaldy, lot 27, blk 1, Missouri Ave
nue park 1
W. T. Graham et al to Mary E. Hale
et al, west 26 feet of east 83 feet lots
7 and 8. block 18. Wilcox's 2d add.. 450
C. B. Prlchard to Florence company,
tot 2. block 1; lot 10. block vi: lot
1. block 134; lot 6. block W; lot 17,
block 154; lot 18. block 117, Florence. 125
Aetna Trust company to same, lots
4 and 6. block 2: lot 1. block 114:
lots 1, 4. 6. 8. 9, 10, 13, 16. 17, 18 and
19, block 161; lots 7. 9 and 13, block
154, Florence 1
V. L. Beed and wife to same, lots 2,
I, 4. , 7, 9. 11. 13, 15, 16, 18. 19 and
20, bloek 132, and other property In
Florence 1
4ult Claim Deeds.
Jennie M. Patrick and husband to
Mary E. Edwards, 19-foot strip ad
loininar lot 8. block 2. Mcintosh's
subdlv 1
E. A. Cudahv ana wirs to Harriet
N. Kilpatrick. lots 9. 11 16, 17 to 24.
Aldlne Square 1
Total amount et transfers 110,130
The a
of ihe Islands V
The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars fpzrfi
in the World 4V
1 ; '
t" . . n n niiim
-k-Si, '.:!; a':- , - . . -, ,,,,', iii
NE BR ASK A V HEAT DOES WELL
Official Crop Beport ia Favorable to Most
Western Btato.
DROUTH BOTHERSOME IN SOME DISTRICTS
Corn Plantlna Is Pushed In Wet Iowa
Soli, but Delayed Further West,
Thongh Well Advanced
In Dakotas.
WASHINGTON. May 19. The weekly
crop bulletin of the weather bureau is us
follows;
All northern and central districts east of
the Rocky mountains experienced highly
favorable temperatures during the weex
ending May IS, the central valleys of the
lake region and New England receiving
ample and much needed warmth, although
In the southern states It waa too cold lor
favorable growth.
The general absence of rain In New Eng
land and the middle Atlantic states and
over a large part of the lake region and
Ohio valley has Intensified the drouth In
these districts, in consequence -of ' which
crops have made slow progress. The east
gulf states and portions of the lower Mis
souri and lower Mississippi valleys have
surrered rrom excessive rains, on tne .pa
cific coast the weather was cool with no
rain over California,
Corn planting has been further delayed
by rains in the states in the lower Mis
souri valley and by drouth in the Ohio
valley, the mlddlo Atlantic and portions of
the lake rctclon. Planting is well advanced
In the Dakotas and notwithstanding the
wet soil in Iowa and Missouri has been
vlcorously pushed In those states. In Ne
braska and the Ohio valley a large part ot
the crop is yet to be planted.
Winter wheat haa made favorable prog
ress In Nebraska and Kansas and has im
proved by rains In portions of Missouri,
Oklahoma, Texas and Arkansas, but In
southern Mlnnour! and states north of the
Ohio river the crop has suffered further
deterioration.
In the spring wheat region conditions,
have been hlithly favorable for germina
tion and growth and crops are coming
up to good stands with vigorous plants.
In the Missouri valley and Oklahoma a
general improvement in oats Is indicated,
but In the lake regions the crop condi
tions are less favorable, owing to drouth.
There is a complaint throughout the cot
ton belt of the unfavorable effects of low
temperatures on cotton. Good stands as a
rule are reported In the central district, but
In the eaxtern and western portions much
replanting is necessary.
r unner improvement in me ouiiouk ior
apples Is indicated, but the prospects for
most other tree fruits are poor.
PLUMBERS MEET IN 'FRISCO
Five Hundred Delegates from All
Parta of the Country
Are Present.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 19. The twenty-
first annual meeting ot the National Asso
ciation of Master Plumbers was called to
order this morning by President F. D.
Bhombrook of Kansas City. Nearly 600
delegates were in attendance. Mayor
Schmlts delivered an address of welcome.
The reading of communications, resolutions
and reports of officers and committees oc
cupied the remainder of the session.
The subject of relations between employ
ers and employes will probably be discussed
at this convention and remarks about boy
cotts are expected.
The national association and its affiliated
bodies have helped to secure the passage cf
sanitary plumbing laws in twelve states
and anticipate similar legislation in other
parts ot the union. The association has
over 7,200 members, the net Increase during
the year being over 800.
The city will be Illuminated tonight in
honor of the visiting plumbers and a re
ception will be held at the California
hotel.
An elaborate program ot entertainment
has been provided for the delegates and
thtlr wives.
ROAD FAILS T0SUPPLY CARS
Interstate Commerce Commission
Hears Testimony Against
Pennsylvania Company.
PITTSBURG, May 19. The complaint of
Charles A. Thompson of Irwin, Pa.,
against the Pennsylvania railroad. In
volving the alleged failure of the railroad
to furnish cars for coal shipments, while
his competitors were receiving cars, waa
taken up by Hon. J. C. Clement, of the
Interstate Commerce commission, today. -
It Is alleged that the shipment desir
ing to maintain Interstate shipments, oper
ating mines at Irwin, Jopllntown, and
Jeanette at different times notified the rail
Figprune Cereal
A grain and fruit Coffee nourishing and invigorating.
ftOLD BY A IX GROCKJU,
road to furnish the cars but that the carl
wero not provided, but at the same time
cars were being furnish to competitors.
In its answer the Pennsylvania alleges
that the plaintiff is not regularly engaged
In mining coal, but Is a druggist. During
the anthracite strike it alleges that plain
tiff and others purchased the right from
farmers to dig coal, and after hauling it to
some siding of the company loaded it by
hand from the wagons. At first It Is claimed
the railroad granted requests for cars for
such service, but realising that If this plan
became more general, injustice would fol
low not only to the railroad but to the
public, the railroad determined to refuse
to furnish cars for such loading. It denies,
however, that it furnished cars to com
petitors of the plaintiff similarly situated.
The case is the first to bring uo the
point of a railroad's right to stipulate Just
bow much material shall be loaded.
The railroad company haa been requested
to produce the books and papers showing
the distribution of cars among the various
coal mining companies.
COTTON BULLSJN CONTROI
Price V.,,or ' Southern Staple Again
' Mnkea a Kerr High (
Record.
NEW YORK. May 19. The gains of yes
terday affected no appreciable decrease In
bullish excitement and enthusiasm and the
opening In the cotton market today was
one ot the most notable of aa eventful
season.
The Irregularity of Liverpool after a pro
nounced advance, the prospects for re
ports again more than double last year and
the expectation of bearish weekly bureau
reports as opposed to the bullish utter
ances credited to the New Orleans leader,
all added to the rush and confusion. ,
Prices here were 49 points higher and
Immediately following the call aggressive
ness and further covering by shorts set
prices to another new high level for the
season, July selling at 11.26c, August at
11.02c and September at 9.73c
After opening 8fcl0 points higher, Liver
pool reported unsettled conditions and
reached a level UVfcl3Vi points higher on
the near months. Later there waa a break
which brought prices back Just a little.
FIREMAN STICKS TO DUTY
Returns Three Times from Hospital
to Aid la Fighting
Flames.
NEW YORK. May 19. At a fire on Worth
street last night a number of firemen were
more or less severely injured. The first to
respond waa No. X every member of which
waa hurt. Some were unconscious for sev
eral minutes, overcome by the terrible
heat and stifling smoke. Comrades dragged
them out.
Of the injured. Fireman Furgeaon, Wil
liam O Keefe and Walter Beck were the
worst oft. They were taken to the hospital.
O'Keefe, when he found himself unob
served, stepped out and returned to the
fire. A second time he waa overcome and
again was sent to the hospital, but again
he escaped and went back to duty.
A third time he was overcome and the
hospital received Mm again. He waa put
to bed and a watch placed over him. The
property loss waa small.
DEATH RECORD.
Joseph MeKensle.
HARVARD, Neb., May 19-(8peclal.)-
At his home In this city, after an Illness
extending over a period of several months
from causes incident to old age, Joseph
MeKensle died, aged 84 years. Mr. Mo
Kenxie came from New Brunswick to La
Mollis, Bureau county, 111., about the year
1845 whore he made settlement, and in 1C62
went overland to California, crossing the
plains of Nebraska with an ox team. In
1SS2 he came to Nebraska, bought farm
lands near Harvard and built for himself
and family a fine home, where he has
since continued to reside.
Howard Gallap.
8ANTA BARBARA, Cel.. May 19. News
reached here today from the northern part
ot this county of the death there of Howard
Gallun of this city and New York. Mr.
Gallup was a popular club man and a man
of considerable means, lfe was a member
ot the Union, Metropolitan, Racket and
University clubs of New York.
The Only Double
Track Railway
between tha '
Missouri River
and Chicago.
DAILY TRAINS
OMAHA TO
8.15 PM THE OVERLAND LIMITED
Mfhcnltlcaint aolld AUt train to Ohftuuro. OpmpArt
tti4nt and drawing-room alMptng ears, library, buflvt,
barbar. hath, tvlaphoba. dininc ear and obaarralioa
ara. Elactrle I la ti tad thronUout.
8.00 AM THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
Pullman drawtnjrTonm and ronrUt sloping oar and
dining amra, aad fraa inclining chair car.
5.50 PM THE EASTERN EXPRESS
PnlltvinMi riravlna-ninni svnfl tonriat ItMftltiat Mm.
fraa raollntng ohair tmra, baflat library ana moalng
.via ing i
o nTHFR naiiY trains
eas i iiniii t ll I n I bivsiss ar
3 n Drawl n-room tlaHngara,bff9tsinink
.ulj IH Ing and library ara and fraa rsHtllning
ohair oan to Chicago. Dining aara.
II Oft in Through aarrioa Omaha to Chicago.
lakJU AM orth-War.tn. atandard day ooaohaa
and fraa cUair oara. Dining oara.
2 DAILY TRAINS
ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS
7 35 AM 2!w.tlo ut
oara, parlor can and
81 fl PLI Pnllnan alaatlng ram, hnffat library
till I aara and fraa racllniua chair can. -
BLACK HILLS
3 fid PLI ToFnreont.Llaeoln.Wahoo.DaTta'ritr,
,UU IS1 Turk, Haatlna, hawarrt, Uanara, flnpa.
flor. Norfolk. Lona Plna. Oaaoar. Hot Hnrlna..
Paadwopd and LaaH. Through raollnlns ohalr earn
CUM'
7.1
ulltnan laatTln oar aarrioa.
I I T Hi Tat nT a t T.Ta,u W-utl.
I J MIH Tanner Pins. Varrilom. Hnnskalaal sua aha.
noaooua Ionian nnaarvalinn ouuntr.
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
1401 and 1403 Farnam Street
DR
Mccr'ew
SPECIALIST
Treat all tona of
0ISEASES AND
DISORDER Or
MEN ONLY
t7 Years Bxperteaea
" Years in Omaha.
His remarkable sue-
eualed reTyTayg.nV fltUr?
Hot Springs Treatmsot for Syphilis
gLOOD DISEASE ETDM
UICII .III. I II B.I o? iwv-
debility, )oas of
Gleet kldnV .Wa , Jf"""?"- Stricture,
geetKIdney and Bladder "Diseases. Hy-
ULICK CURES Low CHARGES
DR. SEARLES
Eo well and favor
ably known as the
leading, most reliable
and successful
bl'EClALIST In all
DISEASES OF MEN.
They have been
many years In estab
lishing their repute
tlon IN OMAHA for
hauasi and honorable
DEALINGS, aad 4aLly receive many let
tithannng taera for the CUKES per
geeted and the great good tbey are doing
lor ma. Tnelr Hie work has been de
ete. as epeeiaUaui. ia treating all dis
eases cf mer.. . .
fcK CERTAIN OF A CURE by CON
ULTINCJ the BEST FIRfll.
UK. BEARLEa graduated at two of the
at medical college and Is Acknowledged
e best EXPERIENCED and SKILLED
tPEClALial ir. a;, diseases he treats.
Da FKAf.LJcB' Consultation and Advice
are FREE, .a person er by letter, and
sacredly confidential In all diseases.
Written Contracts given In all curable
diseases of men or refund money paid.
Many cases treated 8600 per month.
ONSL'LTATIOS FREE.
TBEATMENT BY MAIL.
(all mr addreaa. Or. 14tn Dentins.
DR. SEARLES & SEARLES
OMAUA. 1KB.
E3.irticaYti a anaita
EfltiYROYAl: PILLS
,T0,Ur8. i.yitll.n, l aaias Ml Urarit'
X k,Ml t'MICatajriKK'b KNCLLA11
r4kA 9 a UH aaa 41 .M a.. "' otm -..t
uwaitttoi. T,k,.MUrf. KaTaai
Daafaraaa SakaUlaUaaa a4 Iala
na. S.j r j., fJtujtH. m ..aa 4. ia
!"f rtl"W- Taa4aaalU
aaa ' Kallaf nr l.aaiaa," tew, if ra
imrn liaii. Id.luOlMUau... al4 aa
lauaastavaatai. afslaaa Ih fUtLa., tl
Tat. v. faulty lu) al; Uul a uiunim failure; Wing-cl. !Ou.i
obaUute caaa rtlla.ra la s law 4aiat 44M at
Baermaa 4k WoCoooell Drug Co., Omaha.
5
I