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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1903)
THE OMATIA DAILY T.EE: WEDNESDAY, MAY C7. f!03. J. V HALF SCORE OF RUNS TO ONE Qaakeri PreTent Beiny Shut Out by Oa Brilliant Play. AND OHIOANS HAVE NO LABOR AT ALL mtrhers Barrhell and McLnaghlln aad Inflelder Braahear are He Irasert lr Phlladelahla, aad tlo Sot A near. PHILADELPHIA. Mar M.-Th local ttrornl their only run In the third Inning on Frattrr'a triple and o. long fly. Cin cinnati won with ease. The visitors hit saMy tori times In two Innings. Pitchers ;nicliell and McLaughlin and Inflelder ttrashear have hefn released by Philadel phia. Attendance 1,561. Score: - Ing Paditeh was bark In the game after a long layoff. Attendance, 1.70S. Score: DBTROIT . ST. IOf IS R HO A 1 R.H.O.A E. Barratt. ft.. a Laaa, rl 1 raaloM. If 1 f F.lharfald, M I Carr. lh t SmliS, lb MrAI'i'r. Ik M.Uain, c. 1 1 KltaflR, p.... 1 I fturkatt. If . Hotrtrlrk, cf. 0 Hamphlil. rf 0 1, alia, a. aa. . 1 Andaraon, lb a O'Mri'WS, h. F'arf.i.n, tb.. ulftuflen, c. ... S o.Poii, p.... a t i 1 0 1 14 Totda , Detroit .. 8t. Louis Three-baa hlta: 1 I V 10 2 Totals ... t (HII S 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 x-J 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 00 Crawford. Lush. Pases CINCINNATI. I H.H.O. A.B.I fi-rmour. rl. 1 Uonlln, rt . I M.lnfrlol, Ik 1 rnrrnran, aa. 1 Ma.ion. Sb.. a Pwr., lb 1 Morrlaaay, It 1 riiKn. c. . . . a tuihod, a... 1 PHILADELPHIA. M H O A E. I Thomaa. cf.. 0 0 Barry. If 0 Wolt't'B, 11). a Krlatar. rf . ., a Ifouataaa, lb. 0 Hui.wHt, aa. a JIuon, lb., a 4ltii;uar, c... a fraaar, p.... I Totan ...10 11 27 11 .1 Total! ... 1 1 ft t i Cincinnati 0 0 0 4 1 010 IMiiladelpliia 0 010000001 Two-base hits: Htetnfeldt 2, Corcoran 3. Three-bse hit: Fraser. Sacrifice hlta: Pelts. Double play: Magoon, Palts and Cor coran. Left on bases: Cincinnati 1, Phll s'lflphla . First on balls: Off ButhofT 2, off eraser 3. Hit by pitched brill : Corcoran. Htruck out: By Huthoft 3, by Kraser 6. Wild pilch: Bulhoft. Time: 1:46. Umpire: O Day. Loose Plavlaa- at Boston. P.OSTON, May M. Pittsburg found Pit tlnger very easy In thawauxln Inning today and pounded out five runs. Pittlnger re tired In fuvnr of Malarkev. Boston also took liberties In batting and had to give way to Doheny In the sixth. Attendance 2,Vu. Score; riTTSBLRCl. BOSTON, Paaumont, ct 3 h-briiig, rf.. 1 Wainar. aa.. I Hr.N.rid, ib a Leach, 3b ... 0 kiusar, 2b.. 1 Mrrrltt, II... 1 Smith, e Q I'halpa. a.... 1 Kannaar, n, a liobcay, p... 0 R.H.O.A B Dextar, as... 1 Trunar, lb.. 1 Ab'tlohlo. 3D Cooler, If.... a Camay, rf . .. 0 Htaoley, cf. .. 1 iiraat'sr. a 1 Muran, a.... Plulnr. p. 0 Malarkay. p. 0 txBonnar ... a K H O.A.B. Totals .. 4 lxM ( i Totals ...10 II f7 I xSebrlng ont, hit by batted bait xxualted lor fltunger in sixui. Pittsburg 0 1 I 0 0 6 0 J 0-tO Boston 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0-4 Two-base hits: Cooler, Bransneld 3. Grem lnger. Three-baeo hit: Kruger. Home runs: Wanner. Phelps. (Stolen bases: Dexter, Wagner, Merrick. Double plays: Kruger, Wagner and Bransneld. Urst on balls: Oft Pittlnger 1, off Kennedy 4, off Doheny 4. lilt by pltohed ball: Bebrtng. Struck out: By Plttlngor, Kennedy 2, by Doheny 8. Wild pitch: Kennedy. Tims: 2:06. Umpire; Johnstone. Aew Vorli at tho Top. . NEW YORK. May 88. New York won from Chicago today and the local men now lead In the pennant race. It was an ex citing fight all through, but not well played, both sides being over-anxious. Mathewson was not at his best and made three wild pitches. Gilbert scored the winning run In the ninth on his double to left, a, stolen base and KUng low throw to catch him at third. Attendance, 12.J10. Score: mw YORK. I tuiuuiu. R.H.O.A. g. Rrnarna. rf.. 10 10 0 Harly, ft.. V Biai ..... OjChaacs, - lk. 0 Jonaa, ... OTinaar. aa.. 1 Caaay, Ib... 1 Evara. id... 0 Kilns. 0 0 on halla: (iff Kltson. 2: oft Powell. 2. First twise on errors: Detroit, 2; Bt. Louis, 1. Left on bass: Detroit, 8: St. tenuis, 8. Sacrifice hits: Barrett, Carr. McAUIter. Stolen base: F.lberfeid. Struck out: By Kltson. K: hv Powell. 3. Double uIkvs: Pad- den to Anderson, McCormlck to 1'adden ta Anderson. Time: 1:40. Umpires: O Laugh- nn ana tiassett. Ckleasto Wlai a Close G CHICAGO. May M The locals played In Door form In the field todav. but with Dun- kle s good pitching and by bunching five of ineir nits in tne nrtn sna einin, two oi them triples, won a close same. Attend ance, Xluu. Score: CHICAUO. R.H.O.A E Mailman. If. 1 1 Jonea, rf.... 0 I Oraen. rf.... 0 0 allaaan. Ib 0 0 Irball, lb.... 1 1 Daly, ib 0 0 Tannablll, aa 1 1 nulllvan, c.. 0 a Dunkle, p... a 1 BOBTOM. R.H.O.A B. Douih'ty. If. 0 1 0 0 0 Cblllna, tb... 0 ()' Brian, c( . t Krman, rf. a Parent, aa... 0 Lacbanca. lb 0 Ftrrla, Ib... 0 rlr, e... Hughas, p. a a l a i 0 1 10 1 I a t a a ToUla ... I I 17 I I Toula Chicago o 0 0 0 1 Boston 0 0 0 1 0 Left on bases: Chicago, I iwo-oase nn: u Brten. I I 24 II 1 0 0 1 -3 0 0 0 1-2 Three-base hits Dunkle. Hallman. Sacrifice hit: Daly. Green. Stolen baae: Ferris. Struck out: By.Huirlies. 4. liases on balls: Off Dunkle, 1; off Hughes, 1. Time: 1:38. Umpire: Car- ruiners. Quakers Take Two of Series. CLEVELAND, May 28. Philadelphia made it two out of three today, Waddell pitching; his second Kama ot the series Wright wae knocked out of the box In the second Inning. Dorner, who succeeded him, pitched a strong game, striking out eleven men In seven Innings. Attendance, 3.167. Score: PHILADELPHIA. CLEVELAND. K.H.U.A.Z. H.H.O.A.E Peoria 2S I It St. Joaeph -12 14 Des Moines 2.' I 14 .364 Games today: Knns City at Omaha, Bt. Joseph at 1s Moines, Teorla at Colo rado Springs, Milwaukee at Denver. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACK Iajeaetlea Caviares Jockey ' Weight for Age Rare oa Mor. rls Tark Track. NEW YORK, May IS.-The Jockey club welpht for ape race, the feature of the crd nt Morris Park todav. waa won In a driving finish by Injunction. Frank Farrell's erratic Blurs was an odds-on favorite and flattered his backers by Jumping off and racing out In front. Going down the backstretch he was four lengths In the lead. In the stretch he sulked and Injunction and Girdle both passed him, Injunction finally winning by one lenath. with Girdle second and Blues lent. Arrah Gowan, at 20 to 1, won the ra- e for the Amateur cup. The stewards of the National Steeplechaao and Hunting association suspended the license of Jockey Hunt for his ride on Gould In the hurdle race. The colors of W. K. Vanderbllt were seen for the first time In the east today on the filly Thought less. She waa favorite, but ran third to Ink and Pipe. Results: i First race, one mile and three-quarters, hurdles: H. Ohnet, 108 (Songer), 11 to 20. won; Draughtsman, 160 (Harris), 12 to 1, sec ond: Victor. 154 (Havden). 20 to 1. third Time: 3:-T,t. Ootild, Moroton, Gibson Llxht and Blacksmith also ran. Victor and Black smith conn ed Second race, Eclipse course: Ink, 110 (Bullman), 11 to 6. won; Ink and Pise. 107 (Gannon), t to 1, second; Thoughtless, l'S (Burns), even, third. Time: 1:15. Bell Gar do, Northern Light and Knockabout also ran. Third race, last aeven furlonas of the Withers mile: Red Knight, 100 (Gannon), to 10, won; Futurlta. o (Watigh), I to L second; Joe Cobb, luo (Fuller), to L tnira. Time: l:2bft. Duke of Kendal and Colon- say ran. Fourth race, tne witners mue, tne Ama tetir cup, to be ridden by gentlemen riders: (iowan. iu (Air McWIlllams. 146 (Mr, Orrah i HartMl. M. . 1 Ptckarlig. cf I Davla. lb.... 1 L. Croaa, Ib. 0 Saybold. rf.. 1 Murpby, lb.. 4 M Croaa, aa. 1 shrsck, a.... 1 WaOdall, p.. 1 a i i t li a o t t o i 0 0 I 1 I 4 Bay, cf a 0;McCartby, If 0 o nic k, it o a Hickman, If. a OiLaJola, 2b... 1 Uradlty, ab.. 1 Oochn'ar, aa. 0 Bemla. Wrlfbt, Dorner, 110 0 0 0 0 10 1 10 0 0 4 1 1 o a lot 1 10 I 0 0 0 0 0 t Van Ho. cf.. 1 McGana, lb. 0 Mcrtea, If... 1 Dunn, as 0 Babb. lb..... Ollbart. lb... 1 Bowermaa, a 0 Wkrner, e... 0 Mathawrn, p 0 Taylor, p., ToUla R H O A.. 0 1S04 1 I ! i t 4 0 0 1 t t 1 1 I , t 4x2 14 4 Tnl.l. ... 4 I 17 10 t anfMi nut whan wlnnlnsT run soored. New York 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-4 Chicago 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 First base on errors: Chicago 1; New York. 2. Left on bases: Chicago, 7; New York 6. Two-base hit: Gilbert. First baae on.-balls: p .Mathewson. 8; jjff . Taylor. 1. Struck out: By Mathewson, 6: by Tay lor, l. Sacrifice hit: Chance: Stolen bases: Merles, Gilbert. Taylor. Double play: Tinker to Chance. Wild pUchts: Martiew son, 3. Psssed ball". KUng, 1. .Time: 1:46. Umpire Emslle. St. Loals rar Oatplayed. BROOKLYN. May 2.-HanIon's men out played Donovan s St. Louis team at every stake Of today s game. The visitors only mKde three hits off Bch.nldt I the flrst six Innings. The locals hit VL. O Nell freely and Lovett relieved him In the sixth. The baae running for the winning side was a big factor In run . getting. At tendance,' 2,100. Score: BROOKLYN. l ST. UJVIB. , H.H.O.A.E Mrang. Ib... 0 Jordan, Sb... 0 Bhckard, If. I tlobha. cf.... I MrCraadta, rf t lmyla, 1 ... 1 I tiahlan, as... t x ' JLhutfl. a 1 flood, tb.... 1 Sihmldt. p.. 0 OTarralL lb... 1 Donnvaa, rf. 0 smoot, cf..., 0 Brain, tb.... 0 Harkett, lb.. 0 Nichols, u KHO.lt. ..It 1 J7 13 V 1 Wllllama. aa. 0 a J. oNaii, a. 0 M O'Nali, p 0 O Loratt, p.... I I 1 t 1 t 1 0 I VI 1 I a i a a a Totala ...11 10 37 13 il loiaia ...a a a Brooklyn s J J t l-niila ...0 00000128 Two-base hits: Jordan, Donovan. Three base hits: Sheckard. Ahearn. Hackett. First' base on errors: Brooklyn, 1; St. Louis. 2. Stolen bases: Jordan, Dobbs (a), Dovle. Dahlen. Flood. Schmidt, Donovan. x.-it..ia MxCreedle (2). Double plays: fim,y.t te. Hackett. Nichols to harkett, J. Ift on bases: Brooklyn I St Louis. 8. First base on balls: Oft Schmidt. 1; off Lovett. 2. Hit by Pitched hall: By Schmidt, 2; by O'Nell. , I. Struck out: By Schmidt. 1; by M. O Nell. 8; by Lovett. 3. Sacrifice hits: Doyle. Donovan, Pmoot Wild pitch: Schmidt. Time: 2:30. Umpires: Moran and Holllday. Btaadlas of Teams. Played. Won. Lost, New York 31 Chlcaaro 34 Pittsburg J Brooklyn Cincinnati Boston Philadelphia .. St. Louis Games today .33 ...34 ...30 ...82 ...36 23 24 21 17 IT 14 W IS 1 17 1 21 28 P.C .709 .7 .6f3 .616 .600 .467 .31 .257 Chl- Plttsburar at Boston cago at New York. Cincinnati at Philadel- GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit Skat Oat St. Loala Tbroagh Masterly Game Played by Plteber Kltsoa. DETROIT. May 28 Kltaon Pitched mas. terly ball on a wet field today and shut out St. Louta. Ills support was excellent at trying times. Powell was touched up for three singles and a triple in the third Inn- Totela ... I 11 27 11 1 Totala ... t J7 10 1 Philadelphia 2 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 08 Cleveland 0 0 6 0 1 0 0 0 12 Two-base hits: Rrnrllev Remin Hrhrr.'lr. Three-base hits: Hartxel. Stolen bases: Beybold. Wild pitches: McCarthy, Han sel. Double nlav: (Whnnni.r 1 .a IoIa a nit Hickman. First base on balls: By WrlKht 1, by Dorner 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Waddell 1. Left on bases: Cleveland b, Philadelphia 7. Struck out: By Waddell 8, by Wright 1, by Domer 11. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Connolly. taadlas of tbe Detroit ,i Chicago rmiadeinhla Cleveland ... Boa ton , New York... St. Louis Washington , Played. Won. 29 31 27 30 29 H7 29 Games today: Chtcae-o at Cleveland Louia at Detroit. 1!) 17 17 14 16 14 11 Iyst. 12 12 14 . 13 li li 16 20 P.C. .oo .68 .649 .519 .500 .43 .M .310 St. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Millers Tako Tbree Oat of Gaines at Home with DIs- Foar MINNEAPOLIS. May ?. Mlnneanolla made It three out of four from Columbus today. Vasblnder was In good form, allow ing ten hits, but keeping them well scat tered. Attendance, 1,400. Score: MINNEAPOLIS. , COLUMBUS. l.H.O.A.B. K.H.O.A.E. McCraery, c. J Hart. lb..... I Lally, II t Smith, rf.... a Yaaaar, a.... 1 Mdntyra, Ik t bpooner. lb.. 0 oyier, aa 1 Vaabladar, p. 1 0 1 10 1 i t i 1 Bannon, ct. . 0 Olaaaon, as.. 0 Thonay, If... 0 Turner, Ib... lb... rf.. J Mel lor, , Arnai, TO! ale ...u 11 n u il Totala "... 1 10 : a l Minneapolis 1 0 2 2 7 0 o n -n Columbus 1 000001002 Two base hits: Lally (2), Mclntyre, Fox jmoiicj. inree-Dase mi: Mccreery. Home run. mcrerry. nase on .Dans: Ufl MO Mackln. 7. Struck out: Rr Vashlnriar k- by McMackln, 4. Double plays; Raymer to Gleasoo to Mellor, Gleason to Raymer i oirnur. oacnnce ruts: uyier, spooner. Stolen bases: Lally, Yeager, Mclntyre, Raymer. Left on bases: Minneapolis, 12; Columbus, 8. Time: 1:40. Lmolres: Unmn and Cunningham. Postponed Games, MILWAUKEE. May 28 Mllm.i.v... Louisville game postponed; rain. ST. PAUU May 28. American associa tion, ioieoo game postponed, wet grounds, Staadlaa; of the Teams. 0 Raymer. lb.. 1 1 Foi, c 0 a McMakia. p. o Milwaukee ... Indianapolis . St. Paul , Kansas City.. Louisville .... Toledo Columbus .... Minneapolis ., No games today. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. .. 28 18 8 ,33 .. 2 17 11 .807 .. 27 15 12 .658 .. 28 14 14 .600 .. 28 13 15 ' .464 ..31 13 18 .419 ...83, 13 19 .417 ...30 13 18 .400 GAMES IN WESTERN LEAGUE Hoaatala Climbers Wis by Heroic Work Performed In the Last InalnsT of tke Game. COLORADO SPRINGS. Mw tat' TA hit in the last half of the ninth, after two men were out, brought In two men and won ivuujr e same tur tne locals, score: R H E Colo. Springs. 000000002 t' Peoria 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 ( : Batteries: Peoria. Hart and Wilson Colorado Springs, Jones and Dorun. Brewers Get a Victory. DENVER May 28The hard and timely hitting of the visiting team was the fea ture oi toaay s same, ocore: Milwaukee 1 311 0001 o5i?oEl Denver t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 7 j Batteries: Milwaukee. Rraun and Lucia Denver, Barber and I-attimer. DE3 MOINES, May 28.-Weatern league, Dea Moines-St. Joseph game postponed. Standing; ot the Tenma, Played. Won. Lost. P. C. ...26 ...23 ...!3 .. 23 .. 30 Colorado Springs Denver Milwaukee '. Kansas City Omaha 4 .M 13 10 .5hS IS 10 SAG 10 12 .4. 8 12 .400 The best of barley, hops and yeast, selected by one of our partners. Pure water,' from six wells driren down to rock. Pure air, which has first passed through an air filter. Every drop of Schlit Beer filtered by machin ery through masses of white wood pulp. Every bottle sterilized, so that it contains no germs. Thus we double the necessary cost of our brew ing to make purity certainto make Schlitz Beer healthful. Will yon drink common beer, and pay just as much for it, when Schlits Beer can be had for the asking. AtMer th Brtrutry Bottling Pfceos 018. Omaha Breach til toouio NUta 6k Omaha. owan, 143 (Mr. Taylor), 20 to 1, won; ams. lib (Mr. u. u. is.em, to 0, second: Knlsjbt of the Garter. 14 Mr Mather), even, third. Time: 1:46. King Carter. True tflue and Anaaiusian ran. Fifth race, one mile and a furlong, over the Withers course, the Jockev club welsrht for axe race: Injunction, li (Gannon), 12 to 6, won; Girdle-, li4 (Burns), 6 to 1. second; Blues. 119 (Fuller). 7 to 10, third. Time: 1:644. Only three starters. sixth race, tne withers mue. selling Rocky. 10b (Haack). 8 to 5. won: Slrlln. 108 (Felcht), 8 to 6. second; Dark Flanet. TO (Creamer). to 1. third. Time: 1:41. Scof fer, Hist, Glennevls and Knight Templar ran. CINCINNATI. May 26.-Dlck Welles, the American Derby candidate from the stable ot Home Kespess, won the Brewers handl cap at Latonla today In a gallop. It was tne coit s nrst start ot tne year ana as rne bookmakers did not have him figured quite fit for a race they laid the liberal odds of to 2 against him. Dick Welles got ore In front and went the entire distance of six furlongs In 1:11 H. Only seven carded to start in the stake event started. Jack Rat lln and Bardolph, coupled as the Gorman entry, and W. Stueve's Harlem Lane were added. The Gorman pair were favorites at 8 to 6 in the betting. Woodlake, win ner of the Latonla derby, finished fifth Weather clear and hot; track fast. Re sults: First race, six and one-half furlongs: St. Wood. 103 (C. Kelly). 15 to 1. won; Ethol Davis, 107 (T. Knight), 8 to 1, second; Lit tle Dutchess, 107 (Crowhurst), 20 to 1, third. Time: 1:21. Fleuron, Frank Mac, lie Bawn and the Stewardess ran. Second race, five furlongs: Silk Maid. 103 (T. Hnignti, 11 to 5, won; Donee. 103 (rxeea) in to 1. second: ueramum, luu icrownurst) 3H to 1. third. Time: 1:01. Lyrist. Mem ories, onowenp, uoieaeo, ueua Hunter, Laura Ireland. May Ester ran. Third race, mile and seventy yards: Aim less, 103 (Davis), even, won; Adelante, 108 (Crowhurst). 8 to 1. second: Welsh Girl. 102 (Llndsey), 9 to 2, third. Time: 1:47. Glen- wood, uinheiio. Tuns, Little uem, ueiie 01 Worth ran. Fourth race, brewer's handicap, net valua 11.166. six furlongs: Dick Welles. 112 (T. Knight), 5 to 2. won; Jack Ratlin, 118 (Landry), 8 to 6. second: Hllee. 99 (J. O'Con nor), 13 to 6. third. Time: 1:13V. Bar- dolDh. Woodlake. Harlem Lane ran. fifth race, six furlongs: japan, lua (Crow hurst). 10 to 1. won: Lonsdale. 108 (J, O'Connor), 30 to 1, second; Marshall Ney, 106 (Bonner), 60 to 1. third. Time: 1:02V, Xlot I ., AmAlna Xlnn Tlln Oa.w. ohe, Branchus, Uclpo, Turando, Jim Fer- ran, u. a. w imams ran. Sixth race, mile: Kllmorla. 102 (Llndsev). t to 1, won; Shogun, 109 (Bonner), 12 to 5, second: Goo Goo, 102 (Bliss). 12 to 1. third. Time: 1:43. Flauntess. Flora Bright, Not wisely, Bpnngwater, Fair Lass, Proslder, Artist, f air Hush, Mr. Dooiey ran. CHICAGO. May 26. Flying Torpedo, fav orlte in the fourth race today at Haw thorne, performed one of the most remark able feata ever seen on a race track. While scoring at the post the big horse unseated his jockey and tneu ran away nearly mile and a half at lop speed over a track which was deep In mud. He was finally stopped and returned to the post. Al though a good Held was opposed to him, Flying Torpedo won the race, which was at a mile, as ne pleased. The second race furnished the upset of the day. when Mureaca. at lb to I. gal loped home nve lengths In .front of her field, with Mtmo, at 7 to 1, second, and Tom Mavbln. the favorite, third. Sam Ful len, the well backed second choice, was left at the post. Weather clear and cool. Track slow. Results: First race, four and one-half furlongs Glisten, 100 (Phillips), 3 to 2, won; Jennie Moore, 1U6 (H. liooKfiri. li to b, secona Wreath of Ivy. 106 (Helgerson), 12 to third. Time: 1:01 8-6. Ida Davis, Susie Christian. Native Daughter also ran. Second race, six furlongs: Muresca, 102 (Houbrec). 16 to 1. won; Mlmo, 102 (H. Phil Hps), 7 to 1, second; Tom Maybln, 103 (Henrv). 13 to 6. third. Time: 1:21. Glass ful. Futhlngton. If You Dare. Joe Martin Lord Touchwood also ran. Bam Fullen left at post. Third race, steeplechase, short course Crest. 158 (Owens). 8 to 6. won: Dr. Nowlln 140 (Hueston), 6 to 2, second: Itacatlara, 136 (Cochran), 9 to 1, third. Time: 2:63. Mao l.aren fell. Fourth race, one mile: Flying Torpedo, 104 (Blrkenruth). 9 to 6, won; First Chip, 90 (Houbrec), 13 to 1, second; Alrlight, 93 (Helgerson), 8 to 1, third. .Time: 1:50 2-5. Hargis ana rl 000 win k biso ran. Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles Lou Woods, 104 (H. Booker), 14 to 6. won; Omdurman, 101 (Booker), 8 to 6, second; Illuminate, 99 (Robblns), 20 to 1, third. Time: 1:69 2-6. Larcos, Ed Adack, Elghor, Farrel also ran. Sixth race, seven furlongs: Lampon, 98 (Helgerson), 8 to 1, won; Fake. 104 (H. Phillips), 6 to 1. second: Safeguard, 92 (Knappk 8 to 1, third. Time: 1:37. Galba, Prince of Africa and Henry of Franstamar also ran. ST. LOUIS, May 28 Although the weather was cloudy and sultry, a large crowd attended the fair grounds races to day. The cIors flnlHh of the third race created considerable excitement, only a head separating the first four horses In the last six strides. They finished. Cast Iron, Pathos and Neversuch. Elastic, at 18 to 6. won the feature of the card. He got off In the lead, fell hack a little at the half, then came strong In the stretch and finished galloping by three lengths. The track wns fast. Results: First race, five and a half furlongs, sell ing: Ladv Vashtl won, Kitty Cut a Dash second, Dolly Gray third. Time: I.09. Second race, four and a half furlong, purset Pararose won. Bill Knight second. Cognomen third. Time: 0;S8. Third race, one mile and an eighth, sell ing: Cast Iron won. Psthoa second. Never such third. Time: 1:674. Fourth race, six and a half furlonga, purse: Elaxtlc won. Santa Ventura second, Nirkev D. third. Time: 114V4. . Fifth race, one mile, purse: Flintlock won. Light Opera secona. Plrateer third. Time: 1:424 Sixth race, one mile and twenty yaMs. selling: Brown Vail won, Dr. Carrkk sacond. Crime third. Time: 1:46V. Htffhest Possible at Tenplaa. COLUMBUS. Neb, May 26. (Special Telegram.) In a regular two-handed game Of tenplna here thla afternoon. W. J. Ure corlus made the highest po.vlhle score, aD, with twelve successive atrike. Crltlca eay thev were all clean and perfect xtiika balls. This is the second time within a week that thla score hits been made here In regular Jjlav. Gregorlus will win a re ward of Xla offered by the manufacturers of the alley. Gilbert High Goa at Dabaqae. DUBUQUE. U.. May 18-Fred Gilbert ot Spirit Lake, Ta., waa high gun at the first day af the Dubuque Gun club's tourna ment. He was 167 out of a possible lbO. Other high scores were: Hood Waters, Baltimore. 168; William Heer, Concordja, Kan., 186: E. 8. Wlnbigler, Alexia. 111., lol; A. F. Tleeb. Dubuque, Guy Burnslde, Knox vllle. 111., J60 each. Ko Change for llannlgan. ST. LOUI8. May 28 A motion for a change of venue in the trial of J. J. lUnnl- 8 an. a forrmr member of the house of elegatea, charged with bribery In connec tion with the Suburban bill, waa denied In Judge Kyan division of the criminal court today. ' AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Fire gnd Folioa Boird Maket Com Chugot in Deptrtments. JOHN BRIGGS MADE CHIEF Of' POLICE L. Holland Is Made Asalstaat Fire Chief aad a Member ot Men are Dismissed From Both 11 e-artmeata. On account of the fact that Mr. Nolan had been called east the fire and police I commissioners met late yesterday after noon Instead of last night. Matters pertaining to the fire department were first taken up. W. L. Holland wat appointed assistant chief and superintend ent of the fire alarm service. Mr. Holland succeeds George Curtis, who was appointed by Mayor Koutsky on July 1 of last year. Fred Linn was appointed captain of hose company No. 1. Albert Boycourt, captain of company No. 2. snd J. Brabbltts, cap tain of company No. S. Roy Roberts, D. Callahan and J. Bandolin were appointed firemen. These firemen were dismissed: Frank Nemec. Anton Itasmusson, John Kubat and George Curtis. In police department matters John Brlggs was elected chief and Henry Elsfelder, de tective. Joseph J. Brennan was appointed a patrolman. Officer Thomas Harris was dismissed. After the meeting Secretary Bergqulst said that the appointments and dismissals I were to take effect Immediately. Chief Garrett at once notified the men that had been dismissed and he also sent for the new appointees to report for duty at onoe. At roll call at polios headquarters last night Chief Brlggs notified Harris that his services had been dispensed with. Borne reports of minor importance were read and postponed until the next meet ing, which will be held on Tuesday even ing, June 2. Under the new charter the board will have about $18,000 to expend on the fire department. Probably Confer Today, ' Managers of the South Omaha packing houses stated yesterday afternoon that more than likely a conference between th packers and representative of the labor unions will be held this afternoon at either Armour's or Swift's. General Manager Taliaferro said last night that while no definite arrangements had been made for conference today. It Is thought that one will be held. President Donnelly is not ex pected to be present, as he was reported to be In Chicago yesterday afternoon. The scales submitted some time ago will be gone over at this conference. Hardware Store Robbed. The hardware store of J. W. Hastings. 418 North Twenty-fourth street, was broken Into Monday night and between 300 and 400 pocket knives stolen. Entrance was ef fected by prying open a. rear window. Chief Brlggs Immediately sent out a num ber of postal cards offering a reward of H5 for the recovery of the property. De tective fclsrelder ha the case In charge, and Is satisfied that . he can locate the thieves within a day or two. Two Men Injared. W. W. Cook, a stock shipper from Dun. lap, la., and George Jones of the same place were caught between two freight cars in the yards near th foot or N street y ea ter as y afternoon and .quite badly bruised. As the men were climbing between the cars while the train was standing an engine oacked down and pushed the cars together. As neither of the cars .had bumpers en botb were squeexod pretty- hard. lra. Kelly and Blabaugh were called and We Injured men were taken to the South Omaha hospital. An examination showed that Cook had on rib broken and received a number of severe bruises. Jones was more fortunate, aa no bones were broken, although he Is suffering consiaeraoie pain from bruises. The attend ing physicians say that th injuries sus tained are not serious. - Graduates la Comedy. At Workman temple. Twenty-fifth and M streets, Inst evening fourteen of th high scnooi graduating class presented Sheri dan's five-act comedy, "The Rivals." While the Inclement weather no doubt kept many away who bad secured tickets, th spacious auditorium of the new temple was filled al- uivob iu 11 iuii sealing capacity. For a number of weeks past rehearsals hava been going on and the players appeared to be thoroughly proficient In their parts. There was plenty of applause for all and the evening proved to be a pleasant one for those who attended. The cast of characters follows: Sir Anthony Absolute. Ralph Cressey Captain Jack Absolute, son to sir An. thony. suitor to Lydla... .Charles Miller Faulkland, suitor to Julia Paul Blrga Bob Acres, suitor to Lydla Joseph Cox oir uuciiiB j inner jesse Clark Fag. man to Captain Absolute . An Inn. T.sitt David, man to Mr. Acres. ...Frank Voaaoek 1 nomas, coaenman to oir Anthony Harold Bergqulst ervnt Ralph Granules. ouy Mrs. Malaprjp Delia Clark Miss Lydia languish Hilda Condrnn Julia, cousin to Lydla Pearl Fltsgerald uuj, inaiu iv wis. aiaiaprop sna Xjvaia Weitag iuu iu 1 una, .uinei Mrer-n Flfteeath Anniversary. Last night at Hunt's hall. Twenty-sixth and N streets Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge No. 66. celebrated Its fif teenth anniversary. From 8 o'clock until the closing hpur the hall was crowded with members of the order, and a most enjoy. a Die evening was spent. There was speech' making, music, refreshments and cigars Those who delivered addresses spoke very encouragingly of the outlook and predicted a largely Increased membership before th close or the year. At the present time this lodge has nearly 1,000 members. Maa'.e City Gossip. Thomas J. Nolan left last night for a mire anil siuy in ins east. K. C. Moore, loll North Twnty-aecOnd 11m. irpui is ins uinn 01 a son. undertakers report the road to Laurel irmricij suiioBi impaasaoie. 1 ne nog butchers held a well attended iiiroiui, si. ins cuy nan last night. engineer Heal said last night that In spite of the rains the city roads are still IMIIUJ MS. B. E. Wilcox is In Lincoln where he will ainrnu s cuupie oi uays loosing after bus! ners insiters. do tar no can nas oeen made for a special meeting of the city council to act on permanent sidewalka. The alumni association of South Omaha will give a banuuet to the class of lKij 1 aidaoim: nan tins evening. ver 14.UW) nogs were received at the stock yards vesturdav. Thla rHn ... ut-ui'ii in nogs lor mj year to Vti.bOS. Charles Kosenberg of Mt. Aerie, was In inn tn )ieiuay me guest ot K. L. uuiirjr, 1 nriu -lourin una j streets. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murnhv ru,.i,,i yesterday from the west where they vis ited pomta of Intel eat for a couple of A cow fall In a hole near Twenty-second sou w streets yesteraay urternoon and it 100K couple or nours nard work to ex irKttie tne animal. Contractor are diarouraa-erl at th. on. tlnued wet weather, and predict that there ani oe very utile outaiao work going on here tor soma time. J. W. Martin, a Cherry county cattleman, aaa that cattle in that section are begin ning to put on flesh already, though tha svasun nas oeen DacHwara. Joseph, the 7-year-old son of Edward Christie, while wading In a pool of water stepped on tne edge of a tin can and cut a gaan aeveral inchea long in hla right IWl. v The funeral of J. F. Wiesa waa held at tha lamiiy residence, iwsi jvortn Twenty-sixth atrrri, yrsisraay siternonn. jacorj Hauck oi umint conauciea me aervices. latsi niu was at iauxtu nui cemetery. A stranger in a strange place should remember to ask for the Cremo. You can tell St by the band. The Largest Selling Brunei of Cigars in the World. The Band is the Smoker's Protection. YE1SER STILL AFTER BOORS Hemes Contempt Case Against Secretary Branch in District Court. ALSO SECURES ORDER FROM JUDGE BERKA Police Coort Sabpoena Requires Branch to Appear with Business Men's Association Books aad Records Wednesday Mernlna;. Before Judges Dickinson and Day yester day John O. Yelser filed a motion to have E. B. Branch, secretary of the Busi ness Men's association, show cause why ha should not be punished for contempt of court In falling to respond to a subpoena duces tecum, issued by C. C. Valentine, notary public, last week. This move grows out of the same action which resulted in the commitment of Mr. Branch to the cus tody of the sheriff last Saturday and his subsequent release on writ of habeas cor pus before Judge Estelle. At the hearing before Judge Estelle th only point raised was the power of tbe notary public to Im prison for contempt, while the question of contempt was not passed upon. Th attorneys for th Walters' union have made another attempt to secure th produc tion of th books and papers of th Busi ness Men's association, this time In th police court Tha cases of a number of waiters who were arrested last week on charge of violating a city ordinance by passing cards were to have been tried yes terday morning. Why Records Are Waated. The attorneys for these waiters claVn that the arrests were made at the Instiga tion of members of the Business Men's as sociation; that this association adopted a resolution or passed a motion at a recent meeting providing for such action and that the arrests were made upon the demand of the attorney for the association, T. J. Ma honey. They further claim that these ar rests are part of th conspiracy alleged In the cross-petition of the members of th union, and that as such It Is in direct con flict with the restraining order issued by Judge Dickinson restraining the members of the Business Men's association from bringing any other law suits or actions against the members of the unions other thsn those brought at that time. There was some question as to the Issu ance of the subpoena asked for by the de fense and the question was presented to City Attorney Wright, who advised the po lice judge to issue It. The subpoena, re quiring Mr. Branch to b present with the books and papers, was then Issued and tne secretary of the association Is to b present Wednesday morning at o'clock, to which time the oases were continued. Baslness Men's Association Meets. The Business . Men's association held a meeting last night at Crelghton hall. It was secret as usual. T. J. Mahoney, at torney for the association, made a report of the legal proceedings he had pending over the Injunctions and Incidental case. J. A. Sunderland, chairman of the press committee, and President Euclid Martin said there was "nothing to be given out." UMH-umii , a., a.,, 1.1 1., "'" r fff FUimYANDVH0I0MBiNBS5. CTOClNNaATloOHIO. nf MILLER LIQUOR CO. Wholesale Dealers aad State Asreotg, OH A HA, NEB. The Beer of Good Cheer . It's made to suit you. There is a difference in Beers, just as there is a difference in all food products or anything else. Gund's Peerless "Beer is made op purpose to be best to suit you. Send for Free Souvenir Booklet. JOHN GUND BREWING CO., - La Cro.se, Wis. Omaha Branch, 207 S. 11th St., Telephones 1344 and A2S4S. N. E. A. Convention. The I.hlgh Valley route to Boston Is through "The Switzerland of America" and via New York. Sent J-cent stamp to Gen eral Passenger Department. Lehigh Valley railroad, Naw Tork, for descriptive booklet. RACE MATINEEON SATURDAY Program and Entries for the Events to Be Held nt the Exposition Driving Park. Fnllnwinar la the Droarram and entries for the matinee horse races and automobile races to be held at the rack track at Twentieth and Sprague aireets on Saturday, May . beginning at : p. m. snarp: Pacing C. H. Brlggs. Mardlne. b. ; W. A. McKey. Tony W, b.; M. C. Howard; C. C. Kendall. Hlugen, nr. Pacing w. c Kussen, roveriy, a ; r. Pennlson. Jim Beaule. a : F. J. Campbell, Roy F, br. ; C. Redlck. Robby l"eat. ti. Pacing C. Lrcli. Kocks. s. : J. W. Bo- quit. May Day, b.; J. W. Carr. Allle Chantwood, c. Pace or trot c. f. Reed, a.: J. Nortl colt. Black Strath, blk.; L. Mets, Bonnie Siirague, blk. Automobile race runabouts II. E. Fred- erlcksen, Rambler: Olds Gasoline Engine Works. Oldo Mobile. Automobile race touring cars A. I. Root, Toledo: Emll firamlels, Peerless; li. E. Krederlcksen, Peerless. DR. SEMES So well snd favor ably known aa the leading, moat lettable and successful SPECIALIST in all DISEASES OF MSN. They have b..o many year in eaiab llthlog their reputa tion IN OMAHA foi 1 -a a.n4 hnnnrthln DEALINGS, aad l;y. '",vSI?BVar IT mDd Tnelr'u.e'work vote, aa bp;t' wn li BE CERTAIN OF A CURE by CON- ULTINQ the BEST FIRST. W SEARLE9 graduated at .two , ? t th. aTi.aaAi . w an " than aaSB. f A. lift tufaaLa-B' Consultation and Advice nre Yr.ct., person or 07 acredly confidential In all diseases. written contracta given in Iseases of men or refund money paid. Many cases treated ts.nn per month. l I.TATIOH FREE. TREATMENT BT MA1U I alt or addroaa. Cor. 14th Donsclas. DR. SEARLES & SEARLES UatAttA. A fe.il. Games la tha Three-1 l.eaajae. At Bloomlncton Bloomlngton. 1: Cedar Raplda. 0. At joiiet joiiet, 1: uavenpori. 1. At Decatur Decatur. 12: Dubuque, 7. At Rock Island Rockford postponed. rain. Alleged Mnrderer taptnrrd. PORTLAND. Ore . May JS -M. V. I.eaala. who murdered his father-in-law. K. If. Drews. Sunday and then fled, taking hla divorced wife along as an unwilling com panion, was captured early thia morning lo a barn about (our mil from this city. pcrrnvToYflL 'pills v Ortalas! ana trnlr Basalaa. FTVs,rE. ii.y.r.li.1.!, I.4la, art OruHS 0 arkrf. la at KB aad fcalri a.. '" Kaaai w3 -r .l'J.llinWM Taaa a eta,.r. si ajsj Vaearaa Saftatliaiiai I fir U ... an ( t9i lraaa ,a a4 IjsIIS) u. at aia4 4c. la k -slf tars Mali. 1 .. taiiaaaa. aia M . all Urafi". atia,ttar 11 .ailar l " i ftnaaa tail aasai. MsaUma taaara. r.uX fa . a, i Deputy tHat TeloilueaTlan. Food Isatpectof1. H. L. RAUACCIOTTI, D. V. Sj CITY VETERINARIAN. Ofaeo and UaflrjrjuxJth Mi as a frta. Omasa. Nab. Telaohone MS. Th Only Doubla Track Railway batween tha Missouri River and Chicago. 5 DAILY TRAIINS OMAHA TO 8.15 pm THE OVERLAND LIMITED Mmtfilflcnt olid tUtty tnln to Chietuft. OomMirV flarnt .ad drawing-root ftieopiafl ear, Ilbrvry, bulM, barbar. bh, taloi.hoi.. dining Mr tna obtwrrssiioA car. ElofHrU luKtanl throiigbout. 8.00 AM TKE ATLANTIC EXPRESS Fallmao drawl na-room and umiiat a!M(ixk4i cu. aad dtaing wit, aog frwo rocltaing aixaii- 5.S0 PM TKE EASTERN EXPRESS Psllsiaa drawing room ao4 ton Hat alaaflsa ear., fraa rscltniDe ebair oara. bbSat library saa asiokls. ' aara. Lilalng can. . 2 OTHER DAILY TRAINS 3H 111 Drawing-room lwvp4t.g Mrs. baffsrt ! 4LI AM n ni Ubrarr uvra initr riii.iAf cliair oara U Chiimo. liii.Bg oar. II f)fl III Through mrviom Omaha to OMoas I.allJ AM North Wamcarn ataudard day 90uhm aw od rao chair oara. liming wan. 2 DAILY TRAINS ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS 7 QC I LJ ObMrratlon afo oaM, prlor con 4 WJ nm ooaoLiwa. 81 il PU t-waiMng oara. bnffoft library 1 1 U l"l oan and fr rauua.ag obau aavrs, BLACK HILLS 31111 PLI To r ram ant. UnaoU.WanAO, tavld Oltv, UU f York. Uaatiiiaa. Sownrd, tmnmw; Hua--iur, Hnrfolk. Long tiu, Vumr, Hot Aprioga, ld wood aad LMd. TlirtMigb rwwliniag ahaU aarai f ulliaaa iltsaping oar aarvtco. 7 I (. 1U To Kiraoat, Lincoln. Wahoo, Notlk. J I J Lag f'iaa, Vaidiktr. Honasilin, Eoaobud Indian R-asrvatttn oountiy. CITY TICKET OfriCE, 1401 and 1403 Farr.am Street.