THE OMAITA DAILY BEEt SATURDAY, .TUtfE 0, 1003.
0
RODRKE'S HOODOO IS BROKEN
OmiWi Tint Gam. Off "Fop" EtWs
Delmrj in Threa Year
THREE HITS IN SECOND 00 THE TRICK
Shafstnl P(a Ip Sanerlor Sort ol
Slants nnd Ike Grlsslles Retire
with Oalr Oae Ran in
I w In -I
The hoodoo Is broken and once more the
Rourkeltes are free men. For three yeari
"Pop" Ryler haa kept them from the con
summation of their desires, and now r.e
haa been lambasted and put back again
Into the race with the other. No more
hall we kowtow and bend before Ilia
Majesty, "Pop" Eyler. He Is again of the
earth and made of but common clay like
the rest of the poor mortal. It all hap
pened out at Vinton street park yesterday
afternoon and six Innings told the tale, cut
short by J. pluvlus. Had there been more
Innings it might have been worse, but It is
all right at 1 to 1.
So back to the nrrapbook and the family
album, "Pop," and blot those sis innings
from your memory and that of your chil
dren and your children's children. Our
emaciated league standing may look sickly,
but it Is well again and there will be many
ragged days for the enemy.
It was a gctod game and a pretty game
and there was glory a plenty for the local
brigade. They gathered enough medals In
six innings to (It out delegates to a fire
men's convention and a few extra ones
to take home In the trunk for the children.
Denver waa In a dilapidated condition be
side, over half of the team playing out
of their regular positions, while Patterson,
late of Omaha, held down flrat base for
the Grizzlies quite creditably.
Pitchers Da Good Work.
Bhafstal had the Grizzlies at his mercy
all of the time and kept their few hits
well scattered. Eyler was very effective.
too, except In the second, when three hits
gathered and scored the two runs.
Delehanty waa the flrat man to fee
Shaistal and he banged the ball hard
enough to send It scudding across the dla
mond Into Joe Dolan's hands,, and that was
one down. Wbltrldga waa next and flew
out to Walter. Meanwhile Jonea was plan
ning great things and started by smashing
a hot one Into Dolan. Dolan grabbed It
by the scruff of the neck and whirled It
over toward, "Red," but It went wild and
there waa one -on base, but Uartsel could
not help.
In the second It started out nice with
McHale's erasure at ' first and Patterson's
duplicate trick. Then Radcllffe scratched
and Lattkner followed with a double. Rad
cliffe' started home like a cottontail, but
stumbled . over his feet just off of third
and waa caught trying' to recover the bag.
That made It three out and again things
were smiling.
When Dolan went to the bat In the
second everyone aaked for a home run and
be' Immediately went out at first. "Red '
awuatered up to the bat ln ort of uncon
doa effort and hit at the ball and it
ailed out Into. the soft ethereal blue.
while he slipped onto first. ' Walter Pres
ton waa the next victim and he waited for
his chanoe. but got hit on the ankle while
watting. .Wright wwi getting chesty loaf.
tng around second and they got him be
tween RadclIfTe and Delehanty and began
playing ante over with him, but Rad
cnne lumoiea tno pan nna "Red was on
third, with Preston on second. . Meanwhile
Hockey was worrying with "Pop's" curves
and iC last made a "stab' 'at' "ne which let
Wright ln while he waa. going out at
first. Oondlng. helped It clonar by bring
ing Preston In with a rlngle' out' ln the
right garden and Bhafstal put another of
the same brand on the other aide. But
Carter couldn't reach first, so It was all
over ao far aa scoring waa concerned.
Grlaallee Score Oae.
Meanwhile the Orisslles were dubbing
along hitting the ball occasionally until
the fourth, when they got started. Haftiel
scratched and McHale sacrificed him on
one. Patterson stood up to the bat and did
his popular repertoire ln stopping the ball
with hla padded slats. Then Radcllffe fell
on the ball and there was about to be a
massacre, but Bhugart fumbled the ball and
Hartzel dropped In. Patterson waa on third
ln the meantime and started to come ln,
when they were throwing the ball around
second, but he was cut off at the plate
by a few miles. Lattlmer waa easy and
me scoring; mr ine aay was over.
There wasn't much doing after that ex
cept tor me single mai rresion drew off
of one of Eyler's wide floaters that he
teases the batter with and the fatch Rat
cllffe made of Wright's liner. With the
beginning of the seventh It began to rain.
but the game progressed and the Oris
slles were sent back to their cage with
nothing doing. The rain grew stronger,
so tne game waa caned on, score:
OMAHA.
AB. R. IB. O. A.
Carter, rf.....' S 0 0 1 0
Genlnn. cf 10 10 1
Bhuftart. 2b 2 0 0 1 .
lnan, as 2 0 0 4 U
Wright, lb : t 1 1 8 0
Preston, If..- 11110
Hl-key. fb t 0 0 1 0
Y: m I
AGE AND PURITY
MAKE
SUNNY BROOK
a PERFECT WHISKY
THE DISTILLER'S GUAR
ANTEE ON EVERY
DROP THAT LEAVES THE
; WAREHOUSE.
i. .f Js. A1 i e
mm
mmm
Gondlne; e
Bhafstal, p
2
2
Totals
.20 2
DENVER.
6 18 11
AB, R. IB
O.
2
1
2
0
0
10
0
8
A. E.
Ielehanty, Kb..
1 0
Whltrldge, cr..
Jones, if
Hansel, rf
McHale, lb
Patterson, lb...
Radclirre, as....
n turner, c
Eyler, p
Totals
Runs by Innings:
.20
4 18 U
Omaha
Lenver
0 0
0 1
0 1
1 1
0 02
0 0-1
1 0-
0 0-t
Hits by Innings:
Omaha
Denver
Earned run: Omaha. Two-base hit: Lat
tlmer. Sacrifice hits: Bhugart, Wright.
McHale. Stolen bases: Preston (2). Qond
Ing. Kadcllffe. First base on balls: Oft
3hafstal. 1: off Evler. 1. Struck out: Bv
Bhafstal, 2: by Eyler, J. Left on bases:
Omaha. 8, Denver, . Time: 1.15. Umpire:
Brennan.
Dea Moines Skins the Snrlnars.
DES MOINES. June . Des Moines shut
out the Colorado Springs team in the open
ing game of the series this afternoon, 2 to 0.
"Smoke ' Ladlg-an, a local boy, pitched for
Des Moines and did clever work. Attend-
nee, l.euu. Score:
R.H.E.
0 0 0 -t 8 1
0 0 0 0-4 7 0
Ladlgan and
Newmyer and
Des Motne.... 0 0 0 10
olo. Pprlngs.. 0 0 0 0 0
Batteries: Des Moines.
Fchl; Colorado Serines.
Diarnagie.
Games Postponed.
PEORIA, June . Peorla-Kansas City
game postponed! team delayed by wash-
uta.
At Milwaukee Mllwaukee-Bt. Joseph
game postponed; teams did not arrive.
Standing of the Teams.
Plaved. Won. Lost. P C
Colorado Springs.... 31 24 , 7 . 774
MiiwauKee 24 13 11 .642
Kansas City
Denver
Peoria
... 2 13 IS .600
... 21 14 17 .461
... 24 10 14 .417
...28 12 1 .421
... 24 1ft 14 .417
Des Moines ..
Omaha
St. Joseph 26 10 U .400
Games today: Denver at Omaha. Color
ado Bprlngs at Dea Moines Bt. Joseph at
Milwaukee, Kansas City at Peoria.
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago Goes la the Air oa the
Stretch aad Hew York Finishes
Eaar Winner.
CHICAGO. June I. After eight Innings
of pretty play on both sides, and with the
score a tie, Chicago went to pieces in
he ninth, wild throws by Chance and
Tinker giving the visitors three runs and
me game. Attendance, o.buu. score:
NBW YORK. i CHICAGO.
R.H.O.A.K. R.H.O.A.S.
TinH'D, ef.. 1 1 OlHarlar. rf... IS
Braanahan. rf 1 1 1 1 ill.. It.... 1 1 4
Meoann. lb.. 0 1 11 Chaoc. lb... 1111
Martaa, II... Ills SJonaa, et I I
Bbb, ss 111 Ttnkar. aa.... 0 1 1 a
Laudar. lb... 1 11 CiMt, lb.... 110
outwit, 2b... O Knri, lb.... 1 1 t
nowarman. c. 1 I 0 OK Ins. 1
McOlDoitr, p. a Taj lor. p.... 1 1 1
I
ToUIs ... I T 17 II 0 Totals ... I (17
New York 0 6 - 0 0 25
Chicago 0 0100010 02
Left on bases: Chicago. 2: New York.
Two-base hit: Laudor. Three-base
hits: Chance, Taylor. Sacrifice hits: Casey,
Mcuinmiy. etoien Dane: lasey. Double
lay: uresnanan to Habt. struck out
ly Taylor. 2: by McOln.Uty. a. Base on
balls: Off MoO nn tv. 1. Hit with ball
Taylor, 1. Time: 1:25. Umpire: O Day.
Plttebara- Lays Its Fourth Ec.
PITTSBURG. June S. Ptttsburs: made a
new record today by making the fourth
successive shutout. With the excellent
pitching ana brilliant support during the
lour games oniy nve or tne ODoonenta
reached third base. . Attendance, 2,040.
score:
FiTTSBtma.
BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.g
R.H.O.A.I
Raanmont. ill H M
Pcxtar, ct-a. 1 I 1 1
Clark. If.... 114 0 0
Srhrln, rf... 1 1 4 t 0
Tnn7. lb... 1 1
Ab'tlcblo, lb. 0 1 1
Klanlay, et... 1
Coolay. It.... 1
Qrana'car, .lb. !'
Carnajr, rf... t
Watrer. . .. 11111
fcrtnaf'ld. lb. 1 1 11 01
Loach, lb.... 110 10
Rltcfcajr. lb.. 1 till
I Uelp.. .... 0.1'. !
B.nirr, a-k e 1 - ! 1
Moran, e 0 14 11
IMiluai, p... 0
runnier, 111
Total
( 17 IT It ti
iKUtnds ..
Totals ... IMU
x Bat ted for Plttlnger In the ninth Inning
Pittsburg 0 11 0 1 1 0 S -0
Boston ......0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Beaumint. Clarke. Wir
ner. Bransfleld. Moran. Thraa-baaa hit.
Clarke. Home run: Beaumont, sacrifice
mi. jjeacn. stolen Daaes: Bebrlng, Lach,
Double Plays: Rltchev to Warner ta Hrini.
neia, seonng to uransneld. First base on
nans: on fittinger. . Hit by Ditched
Dan. j enney. BtrucK out: bv uonenv
2; by Plttlnger i. Time: 1:44. Umplie;
Johnstone.
Gaaaee Postpoaed.
At 8L Louis Brooklvn-8t' lunula a-am
postponed; wet grounds.
At Cincinnati Philadelphia-Cincinnati
Bui pvaLponeu; rain.
Sta4laT of (he Teasas.
Won. Lost, P.C.
20 13 .S
28 13 .6X1
29 17 . 630
21 20 .612
18 22 .460
17 Si .Ml
11 17 .290
13 21 ' .278
Chicago
.. 43
.. 41
.. 46
.. 41
.. 4(1
.. !
.. U
.. 43
INew yore ,
Pittsburg
Brooklyn
Cln'-i'-natl
1 oston
Pliii.ueli,ma ...
8t. Louis
Oamea today
Boston at
Pittsbur
Brooklyn at Bt.' Louis, New York at Chi
cago, rnuaaeipma at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Apostles Permit Colamhas to I,a4
Oaly Oaeo la a Game of Foor.
teea Discoveries.
COLUMBUS. June 5. St. Paul outplayed
Columbus at every point of the game to
day. The grounds were wet end numerous
errors were excusable. Attendance. 2.0UO.
ST. PAUL ' COLUMBVS
R.H O A.E.I a h n 1 B
Glar, If t 1 14 Bannon, ef... t 1
Shannon, cf.. 110 OGIeaaon. a.. 1 4 1 1
Jarkaon, rf., 1 1 SThsuay, If... 0 0 0 0
Schaafar, a.. 1 1 1 1 arnan -3k, , 1 4 0
W'haelar. 3b. 1
4 0 Manor, lb
111
Hutglna, lb.. 1
Klly. lh...
4 4 4 I Koaob, lb.... 1 1 (
11 0 0 Arodl. rf 4
eillWaa. e... 1
Cbath. p I
11 UJidm, rf.. s
ii Kaymrr, lb.. (11
Kri. e 1 s
Total! t..i 1 17 14 t alcMakln. p. e f 1
I Totals ... 1 17 IT
St. Paul
.1 0222122 0-13
Columbus
.0 0000010
Stolen bases: Ravmer. Shannon. Jaritann
T 1 II 1 cf L I .
uiri, nuiKiiiB. Dttcriurs fills: Mi
Makin. Sullivan. Chech. Base on balls
Off McMakln, 1: off Chech. 1. Two-base
nits: Bcnaerer. oeier. Sullivan. Huarniiis
Double plays: Sullivan to Kelley, Wheeler
10 Muggins to iveiiey. Muggins to Kelley.
Struck out: By McMakln. 3. by Chech, i
nine: :ja. umpire: MUliane. ,
Milwaukee Maeh to the Bad.
I-OUISVILLE. June B The home tarn
outbatted and outplayed the visitors toduy
and won an easy game. Atlendunce 4u0.
Boore;
LOUISVllXB M1LWAVKEE.
R.H O.A E I It U CLA E
Karwto. rf... oil Pualaavy. It. 1 if
H.rl. 2k Ill DouahM. Ik.. I I I I I
Od.II. cf... 141 !', aa 1 I 4 I
fullltas, Ik.. 14 14 4 Htiavkill, cf. 8 3
t'lrmar. If... 1 It tltalaub. Is. 1 1 a 1
ftirlr, e... 1 4 1 0 Iuna, rf... 1 1 t
Whlla, lb.... 11 1 8hany. lb.. I I 0
hilda. aa ... 14 1 wr, a 111
Kaaa, P 11 0 McbllL p.... 1X11
Total ... t 14 It 11 ' Total . .."1 u U "i !
Louisville 0 12 0 111 7
Milwaukee 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Childs, Dunleavy, Hemp
hill. Stolen bases: Sullivan, Odwell. Sao
riflce hits: Kerwln. Donahue. First baas
on errors: Louisville. 2. Left on bases:
Louisville, 11; Milwaukee, 8. Double plays:
Hart to White to C hi Ida. 8chafly to Wood
to Donahue. Base on bail: OS McClill. 4.
Btruck out: By Eagan. 2. Hit by pitched
ball: Odwell. Passed ball: Bchrlever. Time.'
1:60. Umpire: Haskell.
Mlaaeanolle Beats Toledo.
TOLEDO. June (.Toledo outbatted and
eutftelded Minneapolis today, yet the latter
team waa able to pull the game out In
the ninth Inning, aa two men were out.
Attendance, 8.S0. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. I TOLEDO.
R.H.O.A K I R.H O A K.
MrCrMry. et. 1 1 W. Smltk. Hill
Spooaar, lb.. 17
Laliy. If 11
E. Srolib. rf. 1 1
Tasr. I 8 8
Mclmyr. lb. I 1 I
Wrtlq. Ib... 1 2 I
Orlar. aa t I
Yboma. p. .. I
IWrnar. cf . 1 I 4 1 t
KlalaoaT. lb. 8 I
I fVkaak. tk... I I I 1
1 t Bullae. 114
I 1 Owaaa. Ik.... I t 4 I
I SlMarraa. as... t I
I ,CraUll. p... 8 1
Total ... 1 17 11 l Tetal ... 14 17 1 I
Minneapolis 0 ttttlOll (
Toledo 1 1 1 1 8 8 8-8
Two-base bits: Owens, Lally, Thoanaa,
Mctntyr. Sacrifice hit: Blankenshlp.
Ptnlen bases: Owens, Crlstall, Mclntyre.
Base on balls: Off Thomas, 2; off Crlstall,
Struck out: By Crlstall, s; ny Thnmns,
Left on bases: Toledo, I; Minneapolis,
Double play: Bernard to Crlstall to
Owens. Time: 1:60. Umpire: Foreman.
Is a Preseat fnr Kaasas City.
INDIANAPOLIS. June l.-Glbson hit two
men In the tenth and passed another,
forcing a man, and Indianapolis waa pre
sented with the game. Attendance, 1,068.
score:
INDIANAPOLIS.
KANSAS C1TT. .
R.H.O..YE.I
R.H O A S.
HorlTr. ef 1 1 I Rnthfnaa. H . 1 10
roi. Ib 1 1
1 MrAnd wa. lb t 1
Nanr. lb.... 1
Jane. If 1
Klhm. lb.... 1 10 J '.rail, lb ... 1 110
(oultar, rf... 1 4 ILffti, aa.... 1
O Brian, a..- 1 1
I 0 Knoll, If 1
1 Ganler. cf... (11
0 Malonaj, ... 4 10
1 O I toon, p....
Woodruff, lb. 1
11y4on. .... 1 10
Ford, t
I
Totals ... t 4 W T 1 Totals ... 8 4ill U 4
x Woodruff out. bunt strike: two out
when winning run scored.
Indianapolis 2 00000000 12
Kansas City 1 00100000 02
Base on balls: Off Ford, 4; off Gibson,
Struck out: Bv Ford. 7: by Gibson. 7.
Hit by pitched ball: By Gibson, 1. 8ac-
r;nce nits: tox. woodruff. ora. McAn-
drews (2). Leewe. Left on bases: Indian
apolis, 12; Kansas City. 8. Time: 2:20. Urn
plrea: Moran and Cunningham.
Btaadlaff of the Teams.
Played. Won.' Lost. . P.C.
Milwaukee 84 25 8 . 738
St. Paul 37 23 14 .621
Indianapolis 37 1 18 .613
Minneapolis 38 19 20 .487
Kansas City 30 14 14 .4H7
Louisville 37 1 21 .432
Columbus 37 1 4 23 . 379
Toledo 87 14 23 . 379
Games today: Milwaukee at Louis
ville: St. Paul st Columbus: Minneapolis
at Toledo; Kansas City at Indianapolis.
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Loots Bunches Three Singles and
Takes What Looked Like
Washlaajtoa'a Game.
WASHINGTON. June B Powell had a
shade the better of Townsend In pitching
ana bc louis toon me second game or the
series. After Washington had an oppor
tunity to retire the side without a score,
the visitors hit for four singles and won
the game. Attendance, 978. Score:
ST. LOUIS. I WASHINGTON.
R.H.O.A.K. I n.H O.A.S
Burkaft. If... I 1 olRelbach, If.
110
41
Haiarlci, ef.. 1 s 1 0 01 Ryan, cf
Fran, rf 0 111
0 Dalahanty. rf 1 t
OlCeughlln, tk. 1
OU'aray. lb.... 1
0 Moran. aa. . . . 2
0'Roblnaon. lb. 0 1
O riarka. e 4 4
OiTewnaand, p. 0
Wallan. aa.. 1 1 1 4
AnOaraos, lb. 1 1 10 1
McCor'k. lb.. 1 1 1
Faddan. lb... 0 1 T I
Sugden, c... Sill
Fuwall, p.... 0 0 1
Totals ... (17 IT 01 Total ... 1 7 17 11 1
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 03
Washington 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Three-base hit: Robinson. Stolen bases:
Lfu.n.i., , n-iii 1 11.1. , . nii.tr. oavi iiilq mm.
Ryan, Sugden. Double play: Wallace to
U.I4.I.I, . ItT. II t V. I. .
redden to Anderson. First base on balls:
Off Townsend. S: off Powell. 2. Hit bv
pitched ball: Padden. Struck out: By
Townsend, 4. Left on bases: Washington,
4; St. Louis, 8. Time: 1:36. Umpire: Sher
idan.
Detroit Loses Inside Diamond.
PHILADELPHIA. June B.-Raa-ged work
by Detroit's Infield In the first inning today
was responsible for the visitors' defeat.
Donovan pitched winning ball. Attendance,
Viws. Beore:
PHILADELPHIA. I DETROIT.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.K.
Hartaal. If... Ill 4.0'Barrstt. et... 110
Plckarlns. cf. 1 1 1 0 0 Luab. Ib 1 1 1 1 0
DtTla. lb.... 1 til 1 0 Crawford, If. 0 1 11
L. Croaa, Ib. 1 1 1 0 Carr. lb t 1 4 0 u
8ybol4, rf... 0 110 0 Gaaalar, rf... 0 0 1 0 0
Murpny. JD..0 0 e s smltn. Ib 0 1 14 2
M. Croaa, aa. 0 0 1 McAlllater. a 0 1 1 11
Bhreck, C....0 I McOulra, c... 1 lit I 1
Waddtll, p. .. 1 1 OUooovao. p.. 0 0 0 0
ToUl ... 4 17 11 ol Totals ... I 10 14 1 4
Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4
Detroit 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 03
Two-base hits: Lush. Crawford. Davis
Sacrifice hits: Lush, Pickering. Stolen
bases: Carr, Pickering, M. Cross. Double
play: Crawford to Lush to McAllister to
Carr. Left on bases: Detroit. 9: Phlladel-
rhla, 3. First base on balls: Oft Donovan,
; off Waddell, 2. Struck out: By Donovan,
8; by 'Waddell, 8. Passed ball: McGulre.
Time: i:wj. 4Jmptres: uarruthers and Has
sett. .-.'-. . , .
Second Killing; for Boaton. '
BOSTON. June B. The home team de
feated Chicago again today. 10 to 8 1n a
game characterised by heavy hitting. Both
Gibson and Patterson were retired In the
nun. Attendance, a.suu. ocore:
BOSTON. 1 CHICAGO.
R.H.O.A.K. I R.H.O.A.E
Doufharty, If 0 1 HHallman, If.. Ills
Colilna. Sb... 1111 OJonaa. ef..... 14 11
O Erla. cf... Ill
Praaaua, rf.. til
Prnt. aa.. . 1 1 1
LaChanca, lb I I i
rarrla, lb.... 114
0 Gn, rf I 0 1 t t
Callahan, lb. 8 8 8 4 1
4 0 labail, lb 7
1 uaiy, lb 1 I 1 0
Tannahlll. a 1 t i 1
1 1 McKarland, a 0 1 1 4
Crtgar, a..
Olbaon, p.
Young, p..
.. 0 0 10
.. 1
..
1 v raueraon. p. 0 0 1 1
0 whit, p..... 0
Total ...10 It 17 t 1 Total ... I II 14 1
Boston 0 2 0 0 B 2 0 0 10
Chicago 0 1 0 2 4 0 0 0 18
Two-base hits: Daly, Tannehlll. McFar
land. Three-base hits: O'Brien, Freeman,
Hallman. Callahan. Home run: Ferris
Stolen boees: Ferris, Jones. First buse on
balls: Oil Patterson, 4; off Gibson, 2. Struck
out: By Young, t; by Gibson, 4; by Pat
terson, 1: dv wnue, j. lime: i:w. urn
plre: Connelly.
Cleveland Loses Late.
NEW YORK. June 8 After tying the
score ln its half of the ninth by good
hitting, Cleveland allowed New York to
win on errors. It was the first victory
ror tne locals in me last seven games.
Tannehlll was ordered from the game In
the second for disputing a decision. At
tendance, 10,260. Score: t
NEW YORK 1 CLEVELAND.
R.H.O.A.E R.H.O.A.E.
Darts, if 0 110 0!Day. et , 1 1 0 0 0
Kaalar. rf ... 1 I 0 llr.dlay. Ik.. I 2 14 4
Conroy. Ib... 1 II 0 Lajola. lb.... 1 1(1
William, lb. I 1 1 1 0 Hickman, Ik. 1 0
MeFarland, cf 1 1 1 I . McCarthy. If. 1 1 4 0
Oaniall. lb.. 0 0 14 I u Kllck, rf t t 1 0
Courtnay, a. 1 1 1 8 l Oochn'ar, aa. 0 0 1 4 1
O'Connor, e. 1 t 1 d: Hernia, c 1 1 I I 1
Tanuablll, p. 0 S t OlDornar. p.... I 0 D
Qnfflla, p.... t t 1 O.Wrntit. p..., 0 I 0
' Totals ... I It 17 t !' Totals ... T ltij Ti l
x Two out when winning run was made.
New York 8 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 1-8
Cleveland 8 0 1 1 0 8 0 0 27
Two-base hits: Bradley, Flick, Bemis,
O'Conner. Home run: MeFarland. Sac
rifice hits; O'Conner, Lajole. Dorner. Sto
len bases: Lajole, McCarthy, Flick, Bemls.
Base on errors: New York, 2; Cleveland.
2. First base on balls: Oft Griffith, 1; off
Dorner, !; off Wright. 2. .Hit by pitched
ball: Courtney. Passed ball: O'Conner.
Struck out: By Tannehlll, 1; by Griffith, B;
by Wright, 1. Double plays: Bradley to
Lajole; Williams to Courtney. Left on
bases: New York, 6; Cleveland, B. Time:
1:63. Umpire: O'Laughlln.
taadlnar of ths Teams.
Played. Won. Lost P.C.
Boston
Philadelphia
St Louis ...
Chicago
Cleveland ...
Detroit
New York ..
Waahlngton
14 18 .611
!3 17 .575
19 IS .543
20 17 .Ml
18 ; 17 .ill
19 19 .6 -J
17 21 .448
9 29 .. .237
...
,..:40
,...35
...37
....36
....38
....38
...33
Games today: Chicago at Boston, St.
Louis at Washington, Detroit at Philadel
phia, Cleveland at New York. (i
Oaaao at Jetler'a Park.
The Union Stork Tarda Juniors will meet
the Crescents of the Trl-Clty league Sat
urday afternoon at Jetter's park. The
Crescents were booked to play the Originals
last Saturday and Bunday. but rain ore-
vented. While the Juniors feel they are up
against a hard proposition, they believe
they can make It Interesting. Game Called
at 8 20 p. m. The lineup:
Crescents. Position. U 8. Yds. Jrs.
Karr or Bowler.. Catcher Miller
Tiibly or Rice.... Pitcher Adams
Peterson First base Harhten
Hall Second base Talbot
Ryan Shortstop Bonner
Weed Third base Mlllett
Clute Right Held Quinn
Rooman Center field Ferguson
Kennedy Left field Caughey
Dally aad Wilson Oat of We.
Hughey Duffy with his Milwaukee an
gels and Bill Wilson with his band of
Peoria distillers, pasaed through Omaha
yesterday afternoon on thel. way home.
The two tear-s have been tied up In Kansia
by the flooas. Duffy telegraphed Pa
Rourke to meet him at the train with
some money, as the angels and the liquor
dealers had spent all their spare cash while
visiting In Kansas and it waa a case of
needing something to eat between here
and Milwaukee. Both teams are reported
to have become webfooted and are pre-
fared to enter the swimming contests on
be oft days In the schedule.
Seoree Eaoatvh to Satisfy.
WEB8TER CITY. la.. June 8. (Special
Telegram V Webster City won a alleging
match game of ball from Hampton this
THE
ILLUSTRATED
BEE
MOTION PICTURES HOLD
much Interest for everybody;
the photographer likes to tee
them, for thpy show the udvanoe
made ln bis art In methods nnd
results; the ndmirfr of artistic
work likes to see them for they
are usually of the subjects that
are most difficult to conquor In
drawing; and th general reader
likes to see theni for they are
"so different" hi all reflects and so
attractive. The Bee ' lins made
these pictures a distinctive feature
of Its Illustrations from the be
ginning. Pictures that show some
thing has boon the aim always;
not mere poes or landscapes, and
the results have been so uniformly
satisfactory and so very gratifying
from an artistic standpoint that
the additional expense has been
more tuun Justified. . Every Im
provement ln photographic meth
ods has been adopted, as soon as
It was shown to be practical, with
the result that The Bee's field
work is admitted by eveii Its com
petitors to be ' unapproachable.
And readers of The Illustrated
Bee get the benefit of this ac
knowledged superiority once each
week.
HOUSES IN MOTION PUZZLE PEOPLE
as to their movements. Watch
ing a swiftly moving racer gives
an observer but a slight and gen
erally confused .notion of how the
animal moves. The camera solves
this and many other questions,
uud usually disputes the precon
ceived notion of .the horse's move
ments. In the next number of
The Illustrated Bee will be found
a double page of the finest pic
tures ever made of horses ln mo
tion. They are made from photo
graphs taken especially for -The
Bee by Its staff photographer, and
show the best driving horses ln
Omaha at their best speed, driven
by their owners. ' The work is
particularly line ln every respect,
and will be of great Interest to
lovers of fine photography as well
as to lovers of fine horses.
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FEATURES
luclude many things that are of
interest .and Importance to the
general reader. Frank G. Car
penter writes of .Russia this week,
being at St. Petersburg. His
article is illustrated from photo
graphs made in St Petersburg.
"England's . Unknown Nelson" is
about Vice Admiral Sir John Ar
buthnot Fisher,, the head of the
English navy,. of. .whom very little is
known by the public; "Millions In
Street Corner Business" Is an il
lustrated article. 011 a subject fa
miliar ln one aspect to everybody,
but little knowntJn another; ,"Mu
. nlcipal GbverjiriienCV is on article
by -James C,l3Cnrj:er. former pres-,
ldehti of tlia. American Municipal
League; "When. ,tiie First Stomach
Was Formed':., Is another of the
popular . scientific articles by Prof.
Wilhelui Boelscbr "Why the Old
World Flocks tp tba New" is a
new view of the Immigration ques
tion, ' drawn from actual experi
ence; "The Evening of a Great
Statesman's Life" tells bow Lord
Salisbury spends bis time in re
tirement; "Main Agricultural Fea
ture of the St. Louis World's
Fair" is an article telling the plans
for one of the attractions of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition;
the illustrated Woman's Depart
ment is complete as usual; the
third installment of Robert Barr's
new serial, "Over the Border." is
contained in this number; and all
the regular features have been
given the customary careful atten
tion, so that the number will be
found complete in every partle
ular. If you are not now a sub
scriber you should leave yotir order
with your newsdealer today.
THE
ILLUSTRATED
BEE
afternoon by a score of U ti 7. The same
teams play tomorrow.
Prise List for Golfers.
CHICAGO; June 6 At a special meeting
of the Western Oolf association, the prise
list of the open champlonahlp to be played
on the links of the Milwaukee Golf club.
July 15-17, were considered. Pour clubs,
Inverness County club of Toledo, O., High
land Golf club of Pittsburg, Windsor Coun
try club of Windsor Tark. Chicago, and the
Evanston Golf club of Kansas City, M'..
were admitted, making the total list now 81.
The prise list of the open tourney amounts
to 8450. In addition to the regular prises,
a special prise of 850 will be given that
plsver who mnkes the lowest score for any
continuous eighteen holes during the tour
nament, so the players who are beat oa'er
a short route will have a chonce with the
long distance players The prise Hat other
vlae 1 ss follows: First prise $150, second
$100. third VS. fourth $&. fifth $28.
With the nowlers.
On Clsrk's alleys last night M. R. Hunt
ington. Herman Beselln and W. H. Emery
defeated Charles French. C. R. Griffiths
and I. B. Hunter ln a ten pin contest. Score:
1st. Zd. 84. Total
Huntington 1M 157 158 8
Beselln 1 1 1" M8
Emery !6 143 184 528
Totals
French ...
Griffiths ..
Hunter ..
..... 648
1st.
iw
17n
172
478
M.
144
)3
170
531 1.560
3d. Total.
148 41
176 4X5
138 4b0
Totals 831 463 442 1.44C
Down to Finals In Golf.
NEW YORK. June 8.-Mrs Charles T.
Stout. Apawamls. who as Miss Genevieve
Hecker, became national golf champion,
was detested by Maa Louise Vanderhoff.
Ardsley, 2 up and 2 to play. In the semi
finals for the women's championship In the
Metropolitan Oolf sssoolatlnn's tournament
at Dongan Hills, Staten Island, yesterday.
Mrs F A. M?nire. Baltusrol, best Miss
Ruth Rsduley. Essex county. 4 up and 4 to
rlay. This leave Mrs. Manlce snd Miss
V-nderhoff to contest or the champion
ship. i
Rnco Dates Are Chanced.
NEW YORK. June 8 The date of the
Rellsnce-Constltutlon-Columbla yacht race,
which was to have been sailed June 12, has
heen rhsnged to June 8. This will give
three straight days of racing June 8. 8
and 10.
Three-I lsgst.
At Cedar Rapids Nor game, rain.
At Dubuoue No game, rain.
At Hockford No game. rain.
At Davenport No game, rain.
HARLEM HANDICAP TODAY
Chicago's $10,000 Running Event Moat
Come Off in Mad.
FLYING TORPEDO IS GETTING GOOD
May Go to Post Favorite, Thousjh
Gregror K ts Still Popular (or
His Performance at Haw.
tssrss Tssrissy ,
CHICAGO. June 8. The $10,000 Harlem
National handicap will be run tomorrow at
Harlem over a slow and heavy track. Out
of more than 100 nominations for the event.
an even twenty are carded to start. In ths
list of candidates are four American Derby
candidates and some of the best handicap
horses racing in the west. McChesney, the
favorite In the winter books. Is a doubtful
starter, owing to the bad condition of the
track. S. C. Hlldreth, who Is training the
big horse, said tonight that It did not look
as though Mc"Chesney would have a chance
In the race, even If he should stat-t, as the
horse Is not a mudder. With the prospects
of a bad track, Flying Torpedo has been
cut from 10 to 1 to 5 to 2, and he may go to
the post favorite. In the over-night betting
favorites, Gregor K, Linguist. Epicure,
Luclen Appleby, Belles Commoner and
Hagls were placed heavily. The American
Derby colts entered to start are Linguist,
Gregor K. Lendln and Alrllght. The most
popular of these among the betters Is
Gregor K, on account of the decided beat
ing he gave Luclen Appleby yesterday In a
mile handicap at Hawthorne.
EVENTS ON THEJRUNNING TURF
Hasnbnrsr Belle Makes a Handy Win.
sing of the Criterion Stakes
at Gravesend,
NEW TORK. June 6. The Criterion
staK.es for 2-year-olds, the feature of the
card at Gravesend today, was won by
Hamburg Belle. The Hamburg (illy was a
hot favorite. She broke In front anu opened
a gap and, steadily Increasing her lead to
the finish, won, pulled up, by five lengths.
Sambo and Jim Kelly were the other win
ning favorites. Results:
First race, about six furlongs, selling:
Minotaur won, John A. 8cott second, Os
good third. Time: 1:10.
Second race, handicap, mile and a furlong:
Sambo won. Himself second. Carbuncle
third. Time: l:&dfc.
Third race, the Criterion stakes, five fur
longs: Hamburg Belle won, Dimple sec
ond, Contendous third. Time: 1:004.
Fourth race, mile and a aixteenth, sell
ing: Northbrook won, Ben Howard sec
ond, 8t. Sever third. Time: 1:48V.
Fifth race, handicap, Ave furlongs: Jim
Kelly won, Agnes Brennan second, Julia
M third. Time: 1:01V.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards:
Thorneycroft won. Dckaber second, Leipslc
third. Time: l:4jH.
81". LOUIS, June b. Only n fair card was
presented at the Fair grounds today. A
threatening rain kept the attendance down.
Those who attended were rewarded by
spirited finishes ln nearly all the event.
Results:
First race, six furlongs: Edna Kennedy
won, Alines second, Felton third. Time:
1:20V.
becond race, five and a half furlongs:
Check Morgan won, J. W. O'Neill second,
Old Stone third. Time: 1:12.
Third race, six furlongs: Countess Clara
won, Kitty G second. Saline third. Time:
l:19Vt.
Fourth race, six and a half furlongs,
purse: Bas D'Or won, Budwelser second,
Sioux Chief third. Time: 1:25V
Fifth race, one mile: Dawson won, Ladas
second, John Bull third. Time: 1:60.
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth:
Chlckasha won, Chandoo second, Hanan
third. Time: 1:KH.
CINCINNATI. June 5. A heavy rain last
nlirht mnde the track very slow at Datonla
today. Favorites won four out of the six
events. Jockey Absher fell from Craven
ln the jumping race and received two
broken ribs. Tomorrow, will be- get-away
day. Results:
First tare, six and one-half furlongs:
Remark won. King Tatlus second, Honey
Brook third. Time: 1:28.
Second race, five furlongs: Laura Ireland
won. Lyrist second, Eva Claire third. Time:
IM.
Third race, one mile: Fair Lady Anne
won, Rrfled second, Northwlnd third.
Time: 1:53.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Lovable won,
Jane Oakes second, Welch Girl third. Time:
1:19V-
Firth race, steeplechase, short course:
Beana won. Mike Rice second, Faraday
third. Time: 8:14.
Sixth race, five furlongs: St. Paris won,
Henry Lyons second, English Plan third.
Time: l:nfP4.
CHICAGO. June 6. The spring mettlni;
at Hawthorne ended today. Harlem will
open tomorrow with the Harlem national
handicap, worth SlO.ono to the winner. To
day at Hawthorne, Sherry, winner of the
first race, was the only successful favorite.
The other five events went to second
thotces and lonpshots. The trsck wss deep
and slonny. rain having fallen all last
lile-ht and part of today. Results:
First race, one mile: 8herrv won. Full
Bs'k second. Itacatlara third. Time:
1:66.
Second rsce. five furlongs: Peter Paul
won. St. Paula iecond. Mllklrk third.
Tle: l:07f.
Third race, six furlongs: Serre won,
G'ssfil second. Haydon third. Tlm: 1:23.
Fourth rsce. seven furlongs: T-o'a L won,
Mnrtlonm second. Jet third. Time: 1:40.
Fifth race, one m"e and one-ousrter:
Mnlsy won. PrMo Dog second. Compass
third. Time: 8:24,.
Sixth race, one mile; Haywsrd H'inter
" Gaiba second. Caxton third. Time;
1:56.
STOCKS MAKE LOW RECORDS
Enormous Mcinldntlon Takes Place
on New York nnd Boston
Exchanges.
NEW YORK, June 8. New low records
were made ln some stocks st the opening
of today's market. The entire Hat was
under pressure, especially such markt
loaders as Amalgamated Copper and Penn
sylvania and Canadian Pacific and some
others ln the same class.
Copper sold down to 61V4 and losses of
a point or more were quite general.
Heavy buying orders rallied the list soon
after the opening decline, but the tone of
the market soon became feverish again.
The heaviest selling movement of the
day broke out after 1 o'clock. This move
ment had Its Inception In Atchison and
Union Pacific, thousands of shares of these
stocks being thrown over at rapidly declin
ing prices. Atchison tumbled to 88, a loss
of VA. and Union Pacific sold at T9'. or 1
under yesterday's close. Other standard
stocks were brought to the lowest of the
day and In some esses well below last
Monday's low record level.
Sales were made of many less Important
properties at figures from 1 to 4 points be
low previous prices. These Included New
Jersey Central, St. Loula'A Ban Francisco
certificates. Consolidated Gas and Oeneral
Electric. Hocking Valley declined . Amal
gamated Copper was taken ln large
amounts after it got down around 61 V and
then made a Quick rally to 624. which
helped the general market to recover a
fraction before I o'clock.
In the last hour the list made a very
substantial recovery. Especially was this
true of such Issues aa Amalgamated Copper
and Pennsylvania. The closing waa atrong
and active.
BOSTON. June 8. Enormous liquida
tion and marked feverlshness character
ised trading on the Boston Stock exchange
today. The market opened lower, but
rallied, only to bo carried down again
under a flood of sales among the Copper
shares.
Amalgamated, which easily eommsnded
the bulk of attention, opened here at 61 H
and on the second sale touched 61 "4- Sup
porting orders lifted it as high as 6?. but
constant fluctuations within 2 points fol
lowed. Nearly 10,000 shares of Amalga
mated changed hands up to noon.
Calumet and Hecla fell to 8 and Bannon
Copper to 11. The Canadians erv at
tacked again. Dominion Coal falling from
MRS, HELEN L. MOORE
Did Not Care to Live.
P
aincs
Opened Up a Now and Happy Life for a
Lady Who Suffered Intensely from
Nervous Prostration and Sleeplessness:
As summer advances we are too prone to
neglect the little Ills snd the warning symp
toms of dlsesse, simply because we are not
suffering acute pain. It Is a well known
fact that ln summer we too often neglect
the necessities of the system. Never forget
that sleeplessness, . nervousness, headacht s,
back and sldeaches are forcible reminders
of fatal diseases. We should therefore at
this time grapple with the trivial aches
and pains by using Fatne's Celery Com
pound, the great blood purifier, nerve
bracer, digestive regulartor and system
builder. Today, tens of thousands are us
ing Palne's Celery Compound with mar
velous success, fortifying the system for
Tmt CW, Cmrvnmd Bftk, Cmhornim.
i : 77
i at'
Go West to the Oceai
California's summer climate is finest in the world.
Cool Trip on Iht Santa Ft.
Surf-bathing ocean breezes snow-capped Sierras.
You can buys combination round-trip ticket to San DifRO this lummei-including
railroad and Pullman lire, meali en route, one day at Grand Canyon, and
two weeks' board and lodging at Coronado Tent City st s very low price.
Tent City it a popular Southern California summer seaside resort.
Wrilt far full particulmrt about thit ithgklfnt vacation In,.
Atchison, Tsstka 4
Santa Fa By.
Santa Fe
SI to on sales totalling 1,000 shares.
Dominion Iron and Steel weakened from
15'4 to 13.
HYMENEAL.
Fell-Van Hook.
HARVARD. Neb., June 6. (Special.) At
the hour of 12 yesterday Rein T.: Perclval
Bate, at the Episcopal church ln this city,
spoke the words that united In marriage
Miss Alice Van Hook nnd Joseph G. Fell.
The bride Is one of the most popular young
women of this city, though having resided
here but a few years. Mr. Fell's parents
were among the settlers of 1871, and he haa
resided here from childhood. After prad
uatlng -from the public school, he went
with the First Nebraska regtmsnt to Ma
nila in the war with Spain, and on his
returning with his regiment was discharged
a" first- sergeant of Company F, having
been With his regiment during its absence.
They will be at home to their many friends
at Trumbell, ln this county, where Mr.
Fell is engaged ln business.
Smlth-8 ten-art.
CRESTON, la., June 5. (Special.) Miss
Ruth Ogden 8tewart. daughter of Superin
tendent O. E. Stewart of the east Iowa
division of ths Burlington road, and Edwin
Justin Smith of .Burlington, were married
this cftemoon by Rev. W. E. McDade of
the Methodist Episcopal church. The wed
ding was one of tho society events of the
season and was attended by guests from
Chicago, Burlington and ft. Louis. Mr.
Smith Is traveling secretary for C E. Per
kins of the Burllgton road. The young
people will take a wedjlng trip to tbe
mountains of West Virginia, after which
they will be at home to their friends at
Burlington. -
-Two Jnne Wedalngs.
SUPERIOR. Neb., June I. (Special.)
Cards are out for two June weddings of
young people well known ln thls'4ity. Miss
M. Ethel Luthy of Weeping Water, Neb ,
a -former resident f Superior, Is to'be mar
ried Wednesday evening, June 17, to Mr.
W. Arthur McCoy of this city. The event
Is to occur at the' home of Miss Luthy's
parents. Prof, and Mrs. D. K. Luthy, In
Weeping Water. Tbe other wedding Is that
of Miss Lucy Harris of this dty snd Mr.
Elmer 8. Frederick of Pittsburg, Pa., which
will' occur In -the Methodist Episcopal
church In Superior, on the evening of
Thursday, June 18.
Berney-Imus.
WOLBACH, Neb., June 6. (Speclal.)
The wedding of Mr. John Berney and Miss
Emma Imus occurred st the residence of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mra. W. H.
Imus, In Nance county, today. The groom
Is the son of Joseph Berney, one of Oreeley
county's most weslthy farmers, and the
bride Is the daughter of ex-Sheriff Imus
of Wheeler county. A wedding gift of the
father of the groom la 160 acres of valuable
Greeley county land, buildings, stock, etc.
Rtelger-Snith.
PLATT8MOUTH, Neb., June 6. (Special.)
George W. Steiger, with Hayward Broa.
8 hoe company ln Omaha, and Mlas Zella
Bmlth-were married last evening at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. B. Smith. Rev. Asa Sleeth officiating.
Klncaler-Thomns.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Juns I. (Bpeclal.)
At the home of D. C. Dwyer last evening
occurred the marriage of James Klnssley
of Chicago and Mlas Susie Thomaa of
Platumouth. Rer. V. A. Toutzy officiating.
Final Boaly of Drowned Man.
PIERRE. 8. D., June I. (Special Tele
gram.) The remains of Fred Gardner, ths
young man who was drowned In Bad river
last Saturday, were discovered by a search
ing party last evening at a point about
seventy-five yards down stream from where
he was drowned. The remains were burled
at Fort Pierre today. AU efforts to locate
any relative have failed.
Salt Cnse rectory Destroyed.
PHILADELPHIA. June 5-Flre which
broke out early today In the building occu
pied by the Vega Dress Suit Case company.
Front and Arch streets, destroyed nearly
150, 000 worth of property. Cunningham A
Seal's and P. E. Baxter's shirt factories
were considerably damaged by smoke and
water. The loas Is covered by Insurance.
Arrnnarlnc for Aaieuohllo Race.
LONDON. June s The committee of ths
Automobile club hss decided there shall be
seven minutes Interval between tne starting
of each car la the rare lor the James Gor
don Bennett cup. wnlth will be run In Ire
land July t and that there shall be an In
terval, to be decided hereafter, between th
starting of tho cars from the different sta
tions. tUollrge Base Ball.
At Columbus Notre Dame, I: Ohio. L
At Cedar bapuis Utlnnell. t; C'oe. o.
At Madison Chicago, Ij, WUcunsln, 4,
Celery Compound
the weakening effects of the hot weather
Mrs. II. L. Moore, York Harbn. Mi.
says:
"One year ago lust spring I wss taken
with nervous prostration. I was In such
condition that for six months I did no;
sleep liny to sponk of. I trlivl various
kinds of medicines, but got no relief. 1 w.im
Induced by a friend to try Palne's Celery
Compound, which, thmiks be to God, Ivim
done me more good than all the medicines
I have ever trlo(J. My trouble was so biul
at times I did not care to live. Now 1 aru
well and strong. I cannot say too much
ln praise of 1'ulne s Celery Compound."
E. U. PALMER.
Pa. At.
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