THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1003.
OMAnA WIN'S IN THE NINTH
Wright M&kei Two-Bagger at Bight Tim
and Bring Ehngart Horn.
TOTAL OF SEVH HITS FOR BOTH CLUBS
Companion and Jones Make All the
Ratters Think Their "Goad Br"
Are Pall of Dntt or
Creased.
It a sad day for ths Millionaires
yesterday when tha Rourkeltea took tba
dime In the ninth Inning- by a score of 1
to 0. With two mtrr out and Bhugart on
second "Red" Wright made nice, clean
two-baggef and the worry of It all was
ever. The game was distinctly a pitchers'
battle, with Jones having tha best of It
ell of the time. The Millionaires drew four
passes oft Companion, but they couldn't
hit the ball outalde of the diamond, while
tha locals couldn't hit Jones at all. The
errors, and there were a number of them,
made no difference In the end, although
they added to the terrors of the game.
Things looked propitious for the Mil
lionaires at the beginning, Fleming dubbed
a little one down' the third base line and
Hlckey fumbled It, Francka went out at
first and Ccngalton drew a pass. Then
Big Bill Everett swung to the task, but
coul not get the ball by Companion, and
there wasn't much more trouble with Kill.
' In It half Omaha got three men to the
bat, and that was all, and so It was for
most of the game.
The Millionaire secured many bases on
balls and errors, but seldom went beyond
second, and then only to die easy. As
Inning after inning followed the crowd
grew wild, and when Oenins started out In
the last of the ninth with a little one J oat
over Granville's head It drove the bleach,
ers wild.
Where the Game le Worn.
Bhugart tried to sacrifice, but failed, al
though he made- first himself. Thomas
went out at first and Wright stepped up to
the bat It was do something or ten In
nings, and the spirit moved the bronse
h aired youth. He waited and watched and
then he landed, and It brought Bhugart
home In a cloud of dust.
The Omaha lineup was slightly disar
ranged because of a felon on Dolan's finger
which kept him out of the game, but Jawnte
Oondlng was back behind the mask and
the bat 80 St Louis Jack went to middle,
while oenins played short Today the
same teams will meet for the second bout
of the series, and then comes Denver. It
Is also ladles' day today,
OMAHA.
AB.
Carter, rf .... I
Genlns, . as.. 4
Bhugart, Sb 4
Thomas, cf 4
WrlRht, lb....,..,,.... 4
Preston, If J 8
Hlckey, Jb. 8
Oondlng, o 8
Companion, p I
R. IB. O.
A.
0
1
1
0
o
t
i
4
0 0 0
0
1
0
0
0
J
S
IS
Totals SO 1 4 71 17 4
COLORADO SPRINGS.
AB. R. IB. O. A. B.
Fleming, If t 0 0
Franckn, as 4 0 0
1'
0
0
11
1
0
1
11
0
Con gal ton, rf I 0 1
Kverctt, lb 10 0
Nlll. 2b 4 0 0
Granville, Sb... S 0 0
Hwacina, cf S01
Doran, c S 0 1
Jones, p..... 10 0
Totals 29 0
28 11
Two out when winning run was made.
Omaha.- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Colorado Springs... 00000000 00
Left on banes: Colorado Springs, 1;
- Omaha. 4. Two-base hit: Wright. Base
' on balls:. Off Companion, t; oft Jones. .
1-1 Hlruckanufct -Ur Companion, '2; by Jonea,
i-11. Double play: ' bhugart to Wright.
Stolen base: t arter. Sacrifice hit: Bwac-
, Ina. Time: 1:35. umpire: Brennan.
Kansas City Wins.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. June 8-Kansas City
won today's game by bunching hits In the
first and eighth Innings. Score:
R.H.B.
Kansas City ...2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-6 10 0
St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 0
Batteries: For Kansas City, Cable and
t'lrloh: for St Joseph, Howie and Mc
Connell. Denver Drops Oae.
DES MOINES, la., June 1-On a field
ankle deep In mud, Des Moines won the
l i . r. 1 1 sum of th with n.nvr
this afternoon. Cuahman allowed but four
1 lis and struck out eight men. Attendance
3i0. R.H.B.
Ies Moines ....I 1 0 1 0 0 9 0 15 0
Denver 0 9010009 1-141
Batteries: For Des Moines, Cushman and
Fohl; for Denver, Lempke and La t timer.
Postponed Games,
At Peoria Milwaukee-Peoria; no game;
. , teams floodbound In Kansas.
O standing- ( the Teaaas.
. Plivxl Won. T-nst
P.O.
.800
.542
:S3
.417
Colorado Springs ,. 80 24 4
Mi:wauke 24 13 11
Kansas City ........ 24 13 IS
Denver 29 14 IS
Feorla 24 10 14
St. Joseph ..... 25 10 IS
Des Moines 2K 10 15
Omaha 23 14
.400
.4110
.3
Games today: Colorado Springs
at
Omaha. St. JoapDh at Peoria. Kansaa City
at Milwaukee, Denver at Des Moines.
Mast Stand oa Its Merits.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 1 -Judge Carter
liuliv overruled tne demurrer or tne ae
fendants In the suit for an Injunction to
prevent playing of professional Sunday
base ball In Indianapolis. The complaint
ot the anti-Sunday ball people asks for
the Injunction. 1 he caae will be fought
out on Its merits.
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia v Finds Washington
Easy 'ad Makes It Three
Btralsht Wins.
la
WASHINGTON. June S. Phlladelohla se
ennui one or more hits in every inning and
won today's game handily, making 'It three
straight. Waahlngton's fielding continues
very weak. Attendance, i.au. ocore:
PHILADELPHIA. I WASHINGTON.
R.H.O.A.B.! R.H O.ll.
riekarini. tIM I I 0 Sallwck. If... 0 I 1 I 0
ala. Jb....O 0 10 0 l.Rran. rf I 14 4 4
L. t'roas. Ib. 1 I 1 a a uaianantj, n a a a
a.rbol4. rf... 1 4 I 4 OiCousblln. Ib. 0 I I
Murpb. lb. ..I 4 11 4 Carar, lb.... Ill
Hoffman. If.. I I 4 1 0 Moran. aa.... 1 I 1
M. Croaa, as. 4 1 4 I 4 Roblnass, lb. I I I
Powars, a.... 18 11 4 I'larka. s 4 8 1
Plank, a 4 14 1 0,WllaoB. .... 4 4 1
4
1 1
ToUU ... I U fl 11 ll- Tatala ... I 9 IT 14 4
Philadelphia 18000198 08
Washington 0 0 8 0 9 8 0 01
Two-base hits: Carey, Robinson. L.
Cross. Three-base hits: Beybold, Hoff
man. Home run: Hoffman. Stolen bases:
Sslbach, M. Croaa. Sacrifice hlU: M. Cross,
Robinson. First base on balls Off Wilson,
L Struck out: By Wilson. 1: by Plank. 8.
ft on bases: Washington, 7; Philadelphia,
7. Time: 1-W- Umpire; Sheridan.
Beaton Kasy Winner.
NEW TORK, June t The Bostons
tumped one-half of their hits off Griffith
in the third Inning and scored six runs.
This ended the game, for Young had the
Established 1823.
uilsoh
WHISKEY.
Thai's filll
tVl WsL0O9 VfvTTTXOfO CX
. i"'saie. Seal .
Inesls In bund at all stages. Attendance.
J,2i. Score:
BOSTON. KW TORK
It. H O A B.I R.H OAS
Pnuthertr. Ill t 1 I 1 Parla. If 0 t
Celllna, v.. 1 III Klr, rf.... t til
O Brim, cl . I ISO M. rrln, il I I I I I
r"r-mn, rl. 1 I 1 t I Williams, lb. I
Parnt, at... I 111 t Oaaaol, la... a I I 0
Lafhani-, lb t 1 11 0 Conrojr. lb... 1 1 1 4
Ferrla, lb.... list Court nar, a. 1 I I I 1
rrigor, c 1 1 4 O'Connor, a.. 1 1 I
Touof, a 1 I I 1 Griffith, a ... 1110
Totals ..
Ronton ...
New York
I 14 IT 11 II
Totals
I I II 14 1
00800108 0-8
MMlHtM
tieft on bases: Ronton, 4: New York, 6.
Two-base hits: Parent, O'Connor, Griffith.
Home run: Freeman. Sacrifice hit: La
Chance. Double plays: Keeler to Daniel.
Courtney to Williams to Gansel. First base
on balls: Orr Young, 1-oft Urtfnth, 1. First
on errors: Boston, 1; New York, 1. Btruck
out: By Toung, 1; by OrifBth, 2. Time:
1:60. Umpire: O Laughllo.
Standing the Tessas.
Flayed. Won. lxt P.C
Boston
Philadelphia ....
Chicago
Cleveland
St. Louis
Detroit
New York
Washington
87
28
23
15
1H
15
1S
If
II
20
27
.508
.BT9
.671
.615
.f15
.600
.444
.20
38
S3 1
83
M
36
W
17
17
IS
IS
8
Games today
Chicago
tt Boston, St
Louis at Washington, Detroit at Philadel
phia, Cleveland at New York.
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York's Glaata Are Shot Oat by
the Coal Heavers, Fattlngr Cp
Loose Out,
PITTSBURG, June I MoGlnnlty's good
support saved many hlte and the work be
hind Leever was brilliant New York bats
men got beyond first base only three times
during the game. Attendance, 4,400. Bcore:
riTTBBI RO. I MEW TORK.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
Beaumont, dl 1 I I Brawn a. If... 1110 0
Sabring, rf., 4 4 1
Wasnar, aa.. 1 1 I
Brmnrtlrt, lb 1 1 11
LMch, lb.... Ill
Ritchar. lb., 1 4 I
s a Breananan, a s i a
I O.McOano, lb.. 0 IV 1 0
1 0 Mcrtaa, It... 1 I
I Babb. as 1 I 1
I llLaudar, lb... 0 I f
O.GIIbart, lb... 0
I 0 Wamar, a.... 0 4 4 4 0
0 0 MoOtaoltjr, s 0 t 4 4
Krusar, If... 0 1 I
Ph.lpa, .... 0 0 1
Laavar, p.... 14 1
Totals ... I I 17 14 i Totals ... I 4 IT II 1
Plttsbura 0 10 0 110 1 8
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Three-base hit: Branafield. Home run:
Beaumont. Stolen bases: Rltchey, Kruger.
Sacrifice hits: Bransfleld. Leever, Babb.
Double plays: Wagner to Branstleld. Struck
out: By Leever, 2; by McGlnnlty, 2. Time,
1:45. Umpire: Johnstone.
Bean Enters Vletorlens.
CINCINNATL June 1. Cincinnati loot to
day's game by Inability to bit Willis. The
local man made four wild throws in the
first two innings. Attendance 1,500. isore:
BOSTON. , CINCINNATI.
H. HO. AS. I R.H.O.A.B.
Daiter, cf... 10 10 o'Kaller. lb... 0 t I 1 0
Termor, lb.. I I IT 0 0 larmour. cf.. 0 0 10 0
Ab'tlrhio. lb 0 0 0 1 0 nonlln. rf... 0 1111
Cooloy, If.... 1 1 0 0 0 8tln(ldt, lb I 1 1 1 0
Oraro'iar, lb. 0 I 0 I 0 Corcoran, aat t 1 1 1 1
Camay, rf.., 1110 O.aUsoon, lb.. 0 0 T 1 1
Ronntr, aa... 0 114 0 Crtger, If.... 0 0 10 0
Ktttr4, (. 0 4 0 0 Plata, 0 1 1 I 0
Willis, p 0 14 4 aiHarpar, .... 4 4 4 1 1
ToUla ... 4 14 IT II Totals ... I 4 31 II 4
Boston 1 110 10 9 0 0-9
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Stolen bases: Gremlnger, 1. Double plays:
we goon to Kelley, oreminger to Atioatu
chlo to Tenney. I. First on balls: By Willis,
8; by Harper, 8. Struck out: By Harper,
1. Wild pitches: Harper, 1; Willis. 1. Tune:
i:sn. umpires: juoran ana Moinaay.
Brooklya Way Behind.
CHICAGO, June I. The locals won easily
today, piling up seven runs In the first
Inning on four singles, a double, a steal.
a saennce and three of Brooklyn s errors.
Aiienaance Bcore:
. CH1CAOO. i BROOKLYN.
R.H.O.A B.I R.H.O.A.B
Harley. rf-lf. 1114 0 ittranc. lb... 1 I I 1 0
Ratio, rf 0 0 10s
Hoarkard. If. 0 1 1 1
Slagl. If.... 1110 1
Dohba. cf.... 11110
Chance, lb... I 1 I 1 0
McCreedla, rf 0 1 1 0
Dorla. lb.... 0 0 II 1
Jnnaa. of 1 1 4 4 !
Tlnktr, aa... 1 1 0 o
Caaejr. lb.... 1110 1
Kvara, lb.... I 1 I 1 0
Kilns, c 1 I I 1 0
Dahlan. aa... 1 0 0 4 1
Rlttar. e 0 0 111
Jordan, lb... 0 0 0 0 0
Jacklttsch. lb 0 1 I 1
wicker, p... 11110
Oarvln, 0 0 110
Totals .
..11 11 IT I ll
Totals
it I M 11 I
Chlcaao .
7 0 110 110 11
10000100 1-1
Brooklyn
Left on haaes! f'hlraa-n. K: Bronklvn. 10.
Two-base hits: Kllng. Three-base hit:
Pobbs. Sacrifice hit: Slagle. Stolen bases:
eiagie, . nance, Strang, bheckara, uanien.
Struck out: By "Wicker. 5; by Garvin, 2.
Bases on balls; Off Wicker, 8. Timet 1:47.
Umpire: O'Lay.
St. Loots Takes Second Game.
ST. LOX'IS. June 1 St Louis made it two
Straight from Park today. The games were
played tnrough a steady drlule of rain,
making It hard on the fielders. A running
catch by Smoot, coupled with Keister's
heavy hitting were the features. Both
pitchers were effective. Attendance 1,000.
Score:
8T. LOUIS. I PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.B R.H.O.A.B.
Parrall. lb... 1 1 1 I OlThamaa. cf.. 1 1 1 0 0
Dnnoras, rf., 1110 0 Barry, If 0 0 1 0 0
Smoot, rf.... 1110 0 WolT't'B. lb. 0 118 0
Brain, lb.... 4 110 oik. later, rf... 1 114 0
Barclar, If... 1 1 1 4 4 Douslaaa. lb. 0 1 11 0 0
Harkatt, lb .O 1 10 0 0 Hulawltt, aa. 4 4 1 I 4
Wllliamt, all 1 I 0 aiaaaon. lb.. 114 10
O'Nalll. a.... 4 4 11 0 Roth, e 0 1 1 1 0
Rhoadas. p.. 0 0 4 4 4,Dugtabr, . 0 0 0 I 4
xDoola 4 19 4 4
Totals ... 4 ISTI4I
Totala ... 8 I M 11 4
xBatted for Dug-gleby In ninth.
St. Louis 01201000 4
Philadelphia 0 OOOOOlSO-8
Karned runs: St. Louis. 4: Philadelphia,
S. Two-base hits: Keister. Three-bane
hits: Smoot, Brain, Keister, Roth. Sacri
fice hits: Ponovan, 8: Williams, 1. Double
plays: William-, to Hackett. Wild pitch:
Rhoadea. Bases on balls: Off Rhoades. 8;
off Duggleby, 2. Struck out: By Rhoadea,
8; by Uurarleby, 1 Left on bases: Bt.
Louis, 8: Philadelphia, 8. Time: 1:46. Um
pire: thnaUe.
Bts
g of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost P.C.
.... 41 SO 11 .782
.... 89 2 IS .6T
.... 44 27 17 .614
.... 40 20 20 . .800
.... S7 17 20 .469
.... 40 IK 22 .460
.... 38 11 27 .W0
.... 42 IS 80 .286
Boston at Pittsburg,
Louis, New York at Chl-
New York
Pittsburg
Brooklyn
Boston
Cincinnati
Philadelphia ....
St. Louis
Games today:
Brooklyn St St.
cago, Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Mllwnakeo nnd Loalsvllle Both
Take Their Games by m
Margin of One.
MILWAUKEE. June 8. Meredith's wlld
ness In the second, an error and Gleaaon's
three-bagger allowed Columbus four runs.
They were held safe after that. Milwaukee
won out In the last Inning. Attendance, 60.
Score:
MILWAUKEE- I COLUXHV9.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
nimiaan. It. 1 1 1 1 0'Bannon. cf... 1 0 4 0 0
0 1 Donabua. lb. 1 1 14 I 0 Olaaaua, aa.
1 I I 4 1
4 114 1
Wood, as 1114 1 Thon.y. If.
Hamphlll, cf. 0 0 I 1 a Turnar. IB.,
I'nslaub, lb.. 0 III 0 Arndt. rf...
Dunsan, rf... 1 I 0 0 ft-Tot. lb
SrhaOay, lb.. 1111 0 Raymar. lb
Boatr. a 0 0 4 1 Roach.
4 4 14 4
0 4 4 4 4
4 1 11 4 4
4 1114
1114 0
Mara4ttk. .. 4 4 1 I iWllllama. a
114 11
TCala ...4 14 ST 11 ll ToUla ...4 414 14 I
xTo out when winning run was made.
Milwaukee 0 8 0 0 1 0 0 0 16
Columbus 9 4 0 0 0 0 9 9 04
Three-base hits: Gleason, 1. Stolen bases
Thonev. Wood. Bsses en balls: Oft Mer
ditch, 1; oft Williams, 2 Sacriflce hits:
r'ox, Bpeer. 1; Arndt, Schafley. Left on
bases: Milwaukee, 10; Columbus, . Urn'
plre. HaskelL Time, 1:00,
Walker's Pltehlns; Does It.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 8. Minneapolis
could not hit Walker today. Minneapolis
made it two runa ater one man waa out
la the ninth and the three men on bases.
i
hut could not get the necessary hit to tie
tne score. Attendance l.ono. Bcore ;
lyOlI8Vll.il , MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H. OAK. R.H.O.A.B.
Kfln, rf... I 1 I 0 0 M?rraarr, cf 0 1 I 1 0
Hart, lb 0 0 0 1 0 Hpnoner, 1..0 OHIO
Ud.ll, cf 0 I I 0 I Ullr, If 0 0 10 0
Sullivan, lb. 1 I 1 I 0 Smith, rf 0 110 0
f irmer. If .. 110 Tr. a....O 14 10
Ihrirrar. lb. 0 I II A 0 Mrlntyre, lb. 110 11
While, a 0 0 4 4 0 Martin. Ib... 1 1 I I 0
Chllrta, aa.... 0 1 I I 1 Orlar. aa 0 I I 0
Vtalkar. a.... 0 0 0 1 1 Stlmmel, B... 0 0 0 1 1
xVaiblndar .. 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ... 10 17 11 l
I Totala .
xBatted for Stlmmell In ninth
.. 1 117 11 I
Ixulsvllle 1 0 0 0 0
110 0-4
0 0 0 21
Minneapolis' 0 0 0 9 0
Two-base hits: Sullivan. Double nlay:
Martin to Spooner. Hoses on balls: Off
rummeu, z; on walker, s. BtrurK out: tiy
Stlmmel, 3: by Walker, S. Sacrifice hits:
Martin, Chllds, Clymer. Left on bases:
Minneapolis. 1: Louisville. 7. I'mnlres: Mul-
lane and Cunningham. Time: 1:60.
Bt. Paal Shots Oat Indianapolis.
8T. PAUL. June I The locals secured
only one scratch hit off Jones, but bases on
balls combined with erTors gave them two
runs In the first inning and the game. Fer
guson pitcneo masterly ban and nls sup
port at critical times was splendid. At
tendance, 1,178. Score:
T. PA 11, INDIANAPOLIS
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
Geler, if 1 0 4 0 01 HotrlKTar. rf 0 1 1 0 o
Shannon, cf.. 1 1 I 0 O'Foi. lb 0 0 I I 1
Jaokaos, rf.. 0 0 10 OUonea, p 0 1111
Bhaafar, aa.. 0 0 10 1 Klhm. lb.... 0 1 11 0 1
Whealar. lb.. 0 0 11 llCoultrr. cf... 0 110 0
Husiina, lb.. 0 0 4 1 0 O'Brien, aa.. 0 0 0 4 1
Kallar, lb... 0 0 T 1 t'Tlnrlt. lb.. I 0 0 I I
Sulllran, e... 0 4 I 1 0 .HeySnn, C 0 0 0 0 0
Farguaos, p. 0 0 0 I 0 Woodruff, If. I 0 4 4 4
ToUla ... 1 1 IT II I ToUla ... I 4 14 14 4
St Paul 10000900 1
Indianapolis 00000000 09
Two-base hit: Klhm. Sacrifice hits:
O'Brien, Coulter. Bases on balls: Off
Jones, 8. Struck out: By Ferguson, S.
nam: ferauson. Hit bv ball: Jones.
Osier. Left on bases: St. Paul, 8: Indian
apolis, 4. Time: 2:20. Umpire: Moran.
Postponed Ganaes.
At Kansas City Toledo-Kansas City, no
game.
Stand In of the Teases.
Played. Wor. Lost P.C.
Milwaukee
St. Paul
S3
M
36
29
25
n
1
14
IS
IS
14
14
8
.78
.11
14
ID
IB
20
21
23
22,
Indianapolis
Kanxas City
Minneapolis
Louisville
.BflO
.483
.474
.417
.3X9
.89
as
8
3
Columbus
Toledo ...
Ho games today.
BRASHEAR WILL NOT COME
Philadelphia Recalls His Release and
Ho Bo Notlnee Manager
Roorke.
Manager Rourke of the Omaha base ball
team yesterday got a telegram from
Roy Brashear, saying that he had been re
called by Philadelphia, and consequently
could not come to On.aha. This knocks one
of the local plans for strengthening the
team, hut doesn't knock them all. Papa
Bill still has lines out for a third baseman
and expects to have a good one here very
shortly. He keenly feels the situation and
Is doing all he can to secure a good player.
Follertoa Beats the Indians.
FULLERTON. Neh.. June 1 rRn.lnl
Telegram.) But for an error of judgment
on the part of the umplra. In the ninth
Inning today the red men from Genoa
wouia nave been whitewashed by the locals.
As It was, the Indians sneaked In one
lonesome run when the umpire decided
that a palpable foul was a fair hit. Btlmp
son pitched a splendid game for the home
icam ana was wen supported. Tne game
was one or tne nest played here this sum
mer, score:
R.H 15.
Fullerton 0 0 1 1 S 0 1 0 0 8 I
Indians 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 8 4
Batteries: Fullerton, Stlmpson and
Bkeen; Indians, Beaucieu and Munnlcue.
Games of Three-I Leasjao.
At Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids, 8; Rock
isiann, z.
At Dubuque Dubuque, S: Jollet, L
At Rockford Bloomlngton, 8; Rock'
ford, S.
At Davenport Davenport, 1; Decatur, 8.
1 College Base Ball.'
TTa.n Ttn l no. V.U 4ft
At Providence Providence, 't; Harvard, 0.
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TURF
Hermls Makes a Good Race, Thoogh
Beaten, la First Appearance
at Graveaend.
NEW TORK. June 3. Hermls. who was
recently sold to K. R. Thomas for the
price or ;,iw. made his nrst appearance
of the year at Gravesend today, and. al
though beaten, ran a good race. The race
In which the son of Hermence-Katy of the
vvesi, ran was a mne and a sixteenth, and
arter running second to Dublin, the winner.
to wen into tne stretcn. he stopped and
finished away back In the ruck. Dublin
equated me track record by running the
distance In 1:46 flat Results:
first race, about six furlnna-s: Proner
won, iiruirm second, Dungoid iniro. rime
1:10.
Second race, the Greater New Tnrk
steepiecnase, snout iwo ana a halt miles
Adiidaumo won. Fulminate aeonnil. Tank.
ard third. Time: 4:68.
Third race, five furlongs, selling: Vas-arv
won. waiienn second, uiuian tnird. Time
1:014.
f ourth rare, hannlcan. mile mnl a ml.
teenth: Dublin won. Water T?nv nimnii
Herbert third. Time: 1:4.
Fifth race, mile and seventT vards aell.
Ing: Hlrhlander won, Watertower second,
inoes nui iniro. Time: 1:46.
Blxth race, five furlonrs: Valour wnn
r-irouetie second, Moraeila third. Time
1:014.
CINCINNATI. June 8. The feature nt th-
raclng today at Latonla was the riding of
jocaey xieigereon. n rooe tne nrst three
winners or me oar and was outaida aunv
once. Results:
First race, alx and one-half furlona-a
Rlackmore won. Quia II. second. Insolence
mirn. lime: 1:204.
wrona mce. xour ana one-nair rnnnnn
Snowcap first, Ogownl second, Laura Ire
land iniro. nme: o :&.
Third race, one mile Frivol won. Bine.
hello second. Welsh Girl thlrrt Tim.,
1:11.
Fourth race, handlcao. ona mils anil on
s1xteenth-lnner Simon won. Traverse sec
ond, uo a neii inira. 'lime: rrrtv
rum race, nve luriongs Walter Unffy
Time: 1:06.
Six race. six furlonrs Granit nr.r
won. Dslsy Hawthorne second, Ravensroost
iniru, 1 line: 1:19.
ST. LOI'ia. June 8. Stand Tmt fnn
Hayes & Jackson's stable, won the fea
ture or Toaay-s csra over a heavy track
1 1 no mir gruunns. nesuits:
First race, four and a half furinnva.
Atlas won. Pinky B. second. Fnlama third'
Time: 1:00.
Second race, six furlongs, nurse: Horsner
nn. Pie Ben second. Sister Lillian third.
Time: 1:19.
Third race, one mile and seventr varda:
Venus Vlctrlx won. Eurenla S. second
Pv the Fiddler third. Time: 1:54
Fourth race, six furlongs: Rtsnd Pat won.
(Wrnlo second. Santa Ventura third.
TlTe : 1:18.
Fifth race, one mile, purse: TeutscMsnd
won. B'oux Chief second. Welcome Light
tbrd Time: 1:47.
Sixth race, one and three-sixteenths of a
mile: Cast iron won. Hthos second,
K.-.r Siirh third. Time: 1:10.
CHICAGO. June S. Talbot Bros.' I-rear-
old filly Shawana won the Lassie stakes at
Hawthorne today. Ida lavle. arter run
ning away and Jumping the outalde fence,
was second. Despite the sccldent. she led
the field by a lenrth well Into the stretch,
heating Wreath of Ivv nearly fonr lengths
for second place, iianosome r lorry, the
favorite, waa never a contender. Weather
fln: track improved. Reeulta:
First race, nve Turiongs: rauiKiana won,
Preaknesa second. Auditor third. Time:
1:04.
Second race, one mile: Safeguard won.
Lord Melbourne second. Canyon third.
Time: 1:48.
Third race, one mile and a sixteenth: Fa
vonlus won, Alrllsht second. Red Comyn
third. Time: 1 :f.M4-
Fourth race, five furlongs. Lassie stakes:
Shawana won. Ida Davis second. Wreath
of Ivv third. Time: 1:03.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth
Alene Abbott won, Lnone second. Wing
Dance third. Time: 1:06V.
Sixth race, six furlongs' Ml mo won.
Glassful second. Epicure third. Time: 1:1844.
Aaaerteaas Wla at Tennis.
I.ONDON". June 8 In the Middlesex Iswn
tennis rhsmDtonshln games today. Mr. and
trm darenr Hohart Americans heat
H J. Burkhlll snd Miss Sargent in the
eeen doubles. 4-4. T-&. -4- In the first
round of the mixed hsndlcan Mr. and Mrs
Hohart best Mr. Barker and Miss F. T.
InhnMn. 4-4 s-1. 8-8.
In the ladles' doubles handicap Mrs. Ho
hart and Miss roioi e-ivcs i rve- y
Barkar and Mies Oordon-Hogf by -, 8-8.
OPEN BIDS FOR BATTLESHIPS
Con and Specification 1 for Most Powerful
Vessel i in Kgyy.
NUMBER OF BIDS FOR BUILDING IS SMALL
William Cramp at Bon Is the Only
Company Seeking the Construc
tion of Mora Than One
Vessel.
WASHINGTON, June 3. Bids were
opened st the Navy department to
day for the construction of Minne
sota, Vermont and Kansas, the three
18,000-ton battleships authorized by the
last congress, each to cost not exceeding
84.212,000.
The Newport News Ship Building com
pany of Newport News, Va., was the low
est bidder for one vessel; the William
Cramp ft Son Ship and Engine Building
company was the only bidder for more
than one ship.
Following are the bids: Newport New
Ship Building company, one vessol, depart
ment's plans to be completed In forty-two
months rrom date of contract, 84.110.000;
William Cramp ft Son Ship and Engine
Building oompany, one vessel, depart
ment's plans, to be completed In forty-two
months, 84.190,000, or two vessels, depart
ment's plans, In same time, 84,181,000 each.
Fore River Ship and Engine Building com
pany, Quincy, Mass., one vessel, depart
ment's plans, forty-two months, 84,179,000;
Eastern Bhlp Building oompany. New Lon
don, Conn., one vessel, forty-two months,
84.193,000; New Tork Ship Building com
pany, on vessel, department's plans,
forty-two months, 84,165,000.
These battleships will be the most power
ful vessels of the American navy. They
will have a required speed of eighteen
knots, a displacement of 18,000 tons, a main
battery of four 12-inch, eight 8-Inch and
twelve 7-Inch breachloadlng rifles, and a
secondary battery of twenty 4-inch four-teen-pounder
rapid-fire guns, twelve 8
pounder semi-automatic guns, two S-lnch
pieces, two machine guns and six automatlo
guns.
Arrangement of the batteries will be as
follows:
The 12-lnch guns, mounted In pairs, In two
electrically controlled balances, ellipitlcal
turrets on the center line, one forward and
one aft each with an arc ot fire of about
270 degrees; the 8-Inch guns In four electri
cally controlled balanced elliptical turrets,
two on each beam at each end of the super
structure; the 7-Inch guns In broadside, on
pedestal mounts on the gun deck behind
seven-Inch armor, each Isolated by special
lnter-bulkheads of nickel steel, forward and
after guns arranged to fire right ahead
and right astern respectively, the other 7
inch guns to have the usual broadside
trains.
Places for Secondary Battery.
Guns of the secondary battery will be
mounted In commanding positions, having a
large arc of unobstructed fire. They will
have twelve-inch and eight-inch turrets. A.
complete belt of armor, nine feet three
Inches wide, will protect the hull above
the water line, and the necessary casemate
armor and protection for ammunition tubes
will be provided. The protected deck will
extend from stem to stern, built up of
twenty-two-pound plating with nickel steel
of forty pounds on the flat and 100 pounds
on the slope.
Vertical twin screws, four-cylinder triple
expansion engines will propel them and
each vessel will be supplied with twelve
water-tube boilers. The total ammunition
of each vessel wilt aggregate 694.8 tons.
Following are fjhe, general dimensions and
features of the, ships:
Length, low water "line, 450 feet; extreme
breadth and low water line, 76. feet 10
Inches; trial displacement, 16,000 tons; mean
draft 24 feet; gross draft, full load, about
27 feet 9 Inches; total coal capacity, 2,200
tons.
Times Doll la Denmark.
Consul Raymond R. Frasler at Copen
hagen reports that the official statistics
of Denmark for the last two years have
been published recently by the Statlstlske
bureau In Copenhagen. There is a gen
eral complaint that times are dull. - In
this report the United States stands third
In the Import trade, hut as many goods
are shipped Into Denmark from the United
States via Germany and England, and offi
cially credited to those countries, the
United States unquestionably occupies at
present a position second only to that of
Germany.
Imports from the United States In 1896
amounted to 84.862,164; In 1897, to $12,963,780,
and In 1901. to over $23,000,000. Of the 823,
000.000 paid to us In 1901, $11,000,000 was for
oil cake, oleomargarine, pork, lard and
wheat. A great variety of other goods
was purchased with the remaining $13,
600,000. For instance, the demand for
American merchandise shows a steady In
crease; Danish business men write their
letters on American typewriters and keep
their cash accounts on American cash reg
isters; the American bicycle Is being used
to a great extent; the American automo
bile Is finding a place In this market and
American goods of all descriptions. If re
liable and up to date, find a ready sale In
Denmark.
Legation Bnlldlngr at Peking.
Pending the erection ot new legation
buildings for the United States In Peking.
the legation of this country will occupy I
temporarily an old Chinese temple situ
ated on the grounds allotted to the United
States by China. The premises heretofore
occupied by the United States legation
have become the property of the Korean
government.
Secretary Hay called on the comptroller
of the treasury to decide whether the sum
appropriated by congress for rent of lega
tion buildings in Peking could be used to
repair tne lempie. uuoj mo
decided that while the question is not en
tirely free from doubt, on the statement
of facts submitted, and In view or the im
portant public Interests involved, he is cf
the opinion that the appropriation may be
used In the way suggested.
No Move la Canal Matter.
The state deoartment has no Intention
of maklngny move In the matter of the
Panama canal negotiations until ths Co
lombian congress meets June 19 and has
given some evidence of Its disposition
toward the treaty.
President Marroquln, it la understood,
satisfied himself before calling the Colom
bian congress In special session that the
government would be able to command a
safe majority upon the question of ratifi
cation. It Is known that considerable op
position has developed since the call was
Issued, but It Is believed here that thlj
opposition In Colombia Is based on Ignor
ance and unwarranted suspicion of the de
signs of the United States government
Consul Mslmrose of Colon, who has Just
reaohed here on leave of absence, has con
veyed the assurances.
Vessel laspactors la gesatoa.
Ths Board of Supervising Inspectors of
"Kln gtl Bsttlssl Boers." Highest
Order from U.
steam vessels Is In snnual session here.
Those present Include John A. Cotter, New
Orleans; S. P. Crumbraugh. Covington. Ky.;
E. L. Dorrey, JefTersonvllle, Ind.; R. J.
Whltledge. St. Louis and John D. Sloans.
Dubuatie. la. The mirnoee of the meeting
I Is to revise the navigation regulations and
to make recommendations to congress for
a revision of the laws governing steamboat
inspections.
Health Officials Meet.
The first conference ot state and national
boards of health under the act ot July 1,
12, began here today. Surgeon Oeneral
Wyman of the marine hospital service pre
sided. Dr. Wyman, In an address, said the aim
In view was greater association and union
of effort by state and national health au
thorities. Dr. Foster of California gave a
description of quarantine oterations In
that state, particularly In relation to the
plague situation in San Francisco. He
said that with the vigorous cleaning of
Chinatown the fear of another attack of
this description was rapidly disappearing.
He attributed the success schleved to the
hearty co-operation existing between the
city, state and national health officers In
endeavoring to stamp out the infection.
In all twenty-two states were represented
at the conference.
German Ambassador's Plans.
Baron von Bternherg, the German am
bassador, has accepted the Invitation of
the National Saengerfest association to at
tend its meeting on June 16 In Baltimore.
The ambassador will occupy the box with
President Roosevelt at the concert that
evening. The ambassador and the Bar
oness von Sternberg, accompanied by Miss
Ln.ngh.am, the latter's sister, leave here on
Friday for their summer home at 'The
Weirs," New Hampshire, the ambassador
returning for the saengerfest The am
bassador will open the embassy here In
October, and then leave for an extended
western trip as far as San Francisco.
President Roosevelt has not yet set a date
for Baron von Sternberg's reception as am
bassador. The baron's credentials will ar
rive In July, and probably his presentation
as ambassador will occur at Oyster Bay.
Clrcolate, Crude Counterfeit.
The Treasury department announces the
appearance of a new counterfeit a photo
graphlo reproduction of tha 820 Issue ot
the National hank of Minneapolis. It Is
pronounced very crude.
Approves New Rifle.
General Crosier, chief ot the bureau of
ordnance, today received a report from the
Infantry board at Fort Leavenworth ap
proving tha 24-lncu ride as an army
weapon. Nothing has bucn heard from the
cavalry board, but as the new gun Is more
like the carbine than the present rifle, a
favorable report is expected.
Naval Men Will Eat.
Secretary Moody, who arrived In Wash
ington from an extended tour with the
president, left this afternoon on Dolphin
for Annapolis, where he will attend a
banquet tomorrow night. The secretary Is
accompanied by Admiral Dewey and Rear
Admiral Taylor. The general staff scheme
will be discussed aboard Dolphin. .
Improvements In Alaska.
The War department has received a dis
patch from Alaska saying that it Is ex
pected that the gap which now separates
the two telegraph lines will be completed
and the line In operation by the middle
of this month.
Greeley Named Delegate.
Brigadier General A. W. Greeley, chief
signal officer of the army, has been desig
nated a delegate on the part of the United
States, to the International preliminary con -ference
to formulate regulations concerning
tha use of wireless telegraphy which will
be held at Berlin, August 4, 1901.
vacant Ion of Mnncharln,
It Is said at the Russian embassy that
advices from St Petersburg are to the
effect that the evacuation of Manchuria by
Russia Is steadily being carried forward
and that the final withdrawal will take
place In September In accordance with the
Manchurlan agreement.
Aid for Gainesville.
Secretary Root has directed that an offi
cer be sent from Fort MePherson to
Gainesville and that sufficient quantities
of rations be furnished the storm sufferers
to prevent loss of life.
Labor Conditions Responsible.
It Is supposed that the unsettled labor
conditions throughout the country is the
cause of the small number of bidders snd
from the fact that only one company bid
on more than one ship.
$19,400.
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
light Redaction In Marketing;
Hogs as Compared with Pre
vious Week.
ot
CINCINNATI. June $.-(SpeclaI Tele
gram.) Price Current says: The market
ing of hogs Indicates a moderate reduction
In comparison with the preceding week,
but a continuance of enlargement compared
with the corresponding time last year.
Total western packing was 466.000. com
pared with 476,000 the preceding week and
406,000 last year. From March 1 the total
Is 6,020,000, against 6.070,000 last year.
Prominent places compare as follows:
1908. inns
Chicago
Kansas City
SOUTH OMAHA
St. Louis
St Joseph
Indianapolis
Milwaukee
Cincinnati
Ottumwa
Cedar Rapids ....
Hloux City
St. Paul
1,485.000 1,666.000
66cl,0fi0
6tono
170,00
414.000
208.000
102,0(10
i:;.ooo
95.0O0
92.000
lis.nnn
187.000
6o6.f0
555.000
2S3,Oi)0
414.0m
286. OiX)
llO.OOf)
105 0"0
'.01 .OH)
3.fm0
2'?6.nf'n
169.000
FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER
Fair and Warmer Is the Prediction
for tooth Dakota and
Nebraska.
WASHINGTON, Juno S.-Forecast:
For Nebraska and South Dakota Warmer
Thursday; Friday, fair.
For Iowa Fair Thursday; warmer in
south portions: Friday, fair.
For Missouri Partly cloudy Thursday
and Friday; warmer Thursday.
For Illinois Cloudy Thursday, probably
showers tn extreme south portion: warmer
In central and southern portions; Friday,
fair; warmer In northeast portion; fresh
east winds on tha Iske.
For Wyoming, Montana and North Da
kotaFair Thursday and Friday.
For Kansas Partly cloudy snd warmer
Thursday; Friday, fair.
For Colorado Fair Thursday; warmer In
east portion: Friday, fair.
How to Figaro Percentages.
BARTLETT. Neb.. June t To the Editor
of The Bee: To settle a dispute win you
nleaaft answer throush vour paper how you
flrure the nercentage of the ball games.
Charles Hill.
Ana Divide the number of rames won
by the number of nes played; the quo
tient is the percentage.
erlced bectuM Mrsst ana fttsl laaJity.
May at Comnany.
CURED
TO STAY
Wo make no misleading statements or aobaalnraallke proposi
tions to the nrOleted In order t secure their pntronaae. The metay
years of onr aneeessfal practice prove that our methods of treat
ment aro enfe and cerfa'.n.
What the afflicted nnn want Is not
a temporary relief, but a prrmar.e.it
cure.
The beneficial effects of my treat
ment ere as lasting as 11 I cjro o
stay cured.
When once a patient is rescued by
I CURE MEN
me from the ravages of disease cr
weakness peculiar to hla sex, he Is
never again bothers with his former
trouble.
I do not treat all diseases, but I
treat men MEN ONLY and cure
them to stay cured.
Varicocele
Under my treatment, which Includes
no outtlng or pain, tnis InMdlous dis
ease rapidly disappears.
Pain disappears almost Instantly.
The pools of stagnant blool are
driven from the dilated vine and all
soreness snd swelling quickly subsides.
Every Indication of Varicocele soon
vanishes and In Its stead cornea ths
pride, the power and the pleasure of
perfeot health and restored manhood.
Stricture
My cure for Stricture Is safe, rain
less and bloodless, and, therefore, free
from surgery In any form.
It is the only cure that should ever
be used, and the only one rucorn-
TOL'NQ, MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEN, call at our offices today, or
write for our book, FREE, which will explain the diseases we cure and how
, we cure them to stay cured when others fail.
COJTSCLTATIOlf FHKB AMD STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
OfXee Hours 8 a. m. to I p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
State Electro-Medical Institute.
1308 Farnam St., Bat. 13th anil 14th Sis., Gmaha.Neb.,
Longest established. Thoroughly reliable. Authorized by the laws of the stats.
f
V
w i av v i ? tjt Ji
V -
fr '" tz " 7.
AS JtCQlWMED TOR 1HHR rURIIY AJW
M01ESOMNSS.
YOU CAN HAVE IHfMfVEKYIYHIRE.
MGMlSIMMOffilMBRBMGCO
CINCINNATI , OHIO.
HILLER LIQUOR CO.
HAND
SAPOLIO
It ensures an enjoyable, Invtgor
atlnf 'bath ; m&kes every port
respond, removes dead skin.
ENERQIZE5 THE WHOLE BODY
starts the circulation, and leaves a
k'tow squat to a Turkish bath.
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGIST
Rheumatism
GOUT
Indigestion
AXD ALL BLOOD DISEASES
quickly and permanently cured b
MEDICAL LAKE TABLETS
Dropped in cold water tbex
tablet produce a delicious,
aDarkllnc. effervescent drink,
, immediately thirst-quenching
and permanently stimulating.
Better thin Lltbia. Not a phytic.
SSo. a Bottle, at Drag: Stores.
Indlaa Baad Brand, the Only Ocsatn.
MEDICAL LIKE SALTS MFU. CO.,
1M NaaMS St., h'ew Tort, and Bpekao. Wasa.
SHERMAN McCONNET.1.1 PrU'O CO.,
16th and Lmufclas Bts., Oinaha, Neb.
Business StltnuUttrt
BEE WANT ADS
CURED
mended by the legions of man whft
have been reatcred by It.
It dissolves the Stricture rnmpl'-le'y
nnd removes every obstruction from
the urlnury aage, allays all li fam
mHtlun. stops every discharge, reducej
the provtate island when enlarged,
ciennses and heals the bladder snd
knineys when irritated or congested,
Itiviyorate the oraans and restore
health and oundnrs to every part of
the body afti'CU'd by the dlntut.
Contagious Blood Poison
My special form of treatment for
specific or contagious Blood holson Is
practically the result of my life work,
and Is endorsed by the best physicians
of this and foreign countries.
it contains no dinuerom drugs or
Injurious medicine of nny k'nd.
ll goes to the very tot torn ot th- dl il
ea ne nnd forces out every particle of
Impurity.
Soon every s!gn and rymptjm disap
pears completely and forever.
The blood, the tissue, the flesh, tba
hones and the whol syrtem are
cleansed, purified and restored to per
fect he'iltn and the patient prepare!
anew for tha dutivs and pleasures of
life
Nervo-Scxual Debility
My cure for weak men dors not
stimulate temporarily, but ienort"a
permanently.
It soon oilves sway all those dis
tressing rymptomt wh ch so constantly
remind one of his former folly.
It stops every drain of vigor and
builds up ths musculnr and nervous
system, purifies and cnrlchet th oh el,
c. t'aimea and heals the bladder nnJ
kidneys. Invigorates the liver, revives
the spirits, brightens the lmelleet,
and, above and beyond all, restores
the wasted power of manhood.
Reflex Diseases
Many ailments are reflex, originating
from other diseases.
For Instance, manly weakness sorre
tlmes comes from Varicocele or Strict
ure, Innumerable blood and bone dis
eases often resjlt from Blood 1'olsnn
taint tn the system, or phynlcal and
mental decline frequently follow lost
of manhood.
In treating diseases of any kind I
always cure the effect as well as the
cause.
' " M -a'''''''X"
t YVfi
mm
Who,eM,e?nrNESUA
DR.
McCREW
SPECIALIST
Treats all forms of
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY
87 Tears Experience.
17 years In Omaha.
His remarkable sue-
ceB baa nmj kn
equaled and every day brings many flatter
ing reports of the good he is doing or the
relief he has given.
Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis
And all Blood Poisons. NO "BREAKINO
OUT" on the skin or face and all external
signs of the diauuse dlaappear at once.
BLCOO DIStASe farXo rAi!
viRicogeu aa wk'tIe
OVER 30.003 ourVbVy. "IPH
vitality, unnatural discharges, Stricture
Oleet Kidney and Uladder Dlaeasea. Hy
drocele. . '
v.i K'K CURES-LOW CHARGES
Tieatment by mall. P. O. Box 701. Office
over tin 8. 14th street, between Farnam and
Douglas streets. OMAHA. NEB.
(HAKE PERFECT MEN
frr Leot.rl 'JWe jo ul tiuM'-iouaof
life run '.o eb orcd ui ju-i. Tu vrf
r.i.tlut.-!v c-M'fd by KH( IO
'I A lii.r: i w. uive nrotui't rriiei toi
roiuiiia., faUinff tn8iory anil tbe wti
-7- nm iiiamvi vaiwa r wia. iinui isu wi
ttj. In'Mtrraitnns or nr.hfi of early ytar.
iniiaart vitrur trui DoWncy to very funr
tf -n 3rar np u. ay!u. Give Mooru to mm
-brk. and luir to tiia ? of FJm9 or Id
One mm kn rnrwi rltnl energy rlfJ8 buxr-j a4
. mi couplet g jaraniofflcuraxTjy nf ruouay r-y
tundtU. a b" curnwi In ct pockvi. ftolfl
rj whet f. or matied inrialn wrppT tn retp( of
trig by VT.llY LC I O VI UL (HlMPAA Y, Clu
tol4 In Omaha by Kuhn A Co.. 1Mb an'. DoufUa
lurmo & oo;.eU Drug Co., MtH aod Lod(
Council muffs toy C H. lioa. &?7 alalu Bl
Mn S He- rk.MH9 ftuiciiir
Eg fVV m ..ervuueof ..! rvJi:au! atmau,
E4 liltit u.a ii lutod, anu:i:, .u.-.
Bftf U V Married uieo nA him. Ii.tfudintf
10 H.arr aLim.'t Uka bii; ualol-ttMhg rdl(i;
ftina.1 -cii uarta au4 I'-, uowcr rciujica. leUjat
fcntrniau & McCunncIl Uru-j Co., Omafca
