Nebraska Newspapers

    TITE OMATIA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1003.
(
IAIUS ARE OUTCLASSED
Etmai Citr Batten Mali Tree with the
Curves of Henderson.
hlll'e fumble nnt wild throw In the second.
Attendance, u.ong. Score:
CHICAOO. I PHILADEI.rHt
R H O A ' R.H.O...
I I f I
AELCH takes his place in the seventh
Itriion Makes the Star Play of tha
Uame by Pulling Dona Lone
Fly After a Hard
Ran.
M. C'roM, n. 1 I I 1
P.wart. ... t 1 (l
Plan, p
iHoSvin ... t 0 t I
KANSAS CITY. June 21. (Special Tele
gram.) Two thousand fans fathered at
Eportsman'a park this afternoon and
witched Kansas City administer another
defeat to Omaha. Many gathered before
the heavy showers began, but several nun
dred who were caught while on the street
rars continued to the park, consoled with
the thought that If the game was post
poned they still would have rain checks
coming and could come back to another
one. The grounds were muddy to the
depth of two Inches, but a liberal applica
tion of sawdust around home plate and the
bases gave a comparatively good footing
to get a atart with.
The players seldom got beyond the little
sawdust ring near the base, running but
little risk of sett Inn caught napping. The
game was one-sided from start to finish.
Kansas City clearly outplaying the vis
Itors at all point!". Henderson was taken
out of the box In the seventh Inning and
Welch substituted, preventing further scor
ing by the home team.
In the fifth inning, with two men on
bases. Miller drove the ball toward the
left-field fence for what looked like a
three-base hit, but Preston sprinted over
the slippery grass, catching It In his mitt,
but falling as the ball struck. He rolled
over, but clung to his prixe, retiring tho
side and preventing at least two acores.
as both runners had crossed the plate.
I'mplre McCarthy quit Saturday night on
account of the tirade of Nichols at the
close of the last game Saturday afternoon
and two of the players, Oonding and
Weeks, did the honors, Oonding going be
hind the bet and Weeks watching the
bases. Attendance, 2,000. Score:
. KANSAS CITY.
Holm.,, If... 1
niiM, cf 1
Great, ft. . .. t
allahan. lb. t
toll, lb ... 1
Mafnnn. lb . . f
annahlll, M 1 1 1 4 1
Vi-Parland. 1 1 1 t
yiahartr. .. 1 t
Total 11 U 17 11 i
Total, I1IK I
x Batted for Plank In ninth.
"hlcsgo 0 4 1 I 0 I 0 2 X-ll
Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Left on bsses: Chicago, B; Philadelphia,
Two-base hits: Green, Callahan, Hartxil,
Murphy. Sacrifice hits: Magoon, Flaherty,
Icker ng. Htolen wise: r- isnerty. Htrucx
out: By Flaherty, 5; by Plank, 6. Passed
all: Power. First base on balla: Oft
Flaherty. 1; oft Plank, 2. Hit by pitched
ball: ricKTing. ureen. Time: j:w. urn
plre: Sheridan.
Cleveland In Bad Form.
CANTON. O.. June 21. Six thousand peo
ple saw today's game, which was trans
ferred from Cleveland. Cleveland Was not
In good form and Hostou won easily. The
score:
WJSTON. I CLEVELAND.
H H O A.E.I H.H.O A. B
DonatitrtT. II I I I I I Bar, ef I 1 I
, Kramer, is.. I i l l
'La)oI. Ill
I.HIi kman, lb. I II
Ketchem, cf.
Waldron, rf..
.tinier, IT
toirelo. lb
jacoos, as....
webaier, 2b..
Kahl, 3b
L'lrlch, c
Hoss, p
Totals ....
. 3
.35
i aner, rf
; n.igart, 2b
i v .'Kion, if
t . I'lKht, lb
Loiuu, ss
tiei'ilna, cf
J t-key, ;U
Thomas, c
Henderson, p .
Welch, p
OMAHA.
AA3. 1
6
&
5
4
4
....... 2
3
3
2
2
Totals
Kansas City ....
Omaha
Two-base hits
garl, Dolaxi.
S5
....0 0
....0 0
1
a o
o o
BM. PO. A. E.
0 2 10
2 0 0 0
2 3 0 0
0 14 0 0
2 2 2 0
12 4 1
2 U 6 1
0 3 10
10 4 0
10 27 18 2
BH. PO. A. E.
10 0 0
2 3 2 0
0 3 0 1
15 11
160
0 0 II 0
0 10 0
0 7 0 0
10 2 0
10 0 0
7 24 18 2
0 0
0 0
0
0 0-1
W.ldron. Jacobs. Shu
Sacrifice hit: Kahl. Double
lav: Keurhem to Jacobs. jurst ow up
balls: OCC Hess, 3; Oft Henderson,
..u ...... u, iraa l hv Henderson
bv Wek-h.'l. wild pitch: Henderson 1 (2)
Passed Wll: Vlrlch. lilt by pitched ball
t.-.,.hrn 1 ft on luiara: Kansas City, V
Omaha. 0. Time: 1:30. Umpires; Qondlng
and Weeks.
'Hllwaakre Goes Into Lead
'jnLWAUKRE, June 21 Milwaukee wen
1 , n,t r,tu tnrinv hv winning the douoli
Reader with Colorado Springs, the first by
n score of 4 to 2 and the second, ft twelve
mama hv a pr-nrx of 2 to 1. Captain
Kverettand'cvngrnlfon of Colorado Springs
were put out of the grounds In the ninth
i.ninc at tii nmc nd iuna for handling the
u.r.pue a little ro8nly. Attendance. 6.500,
rror,5: n h v.
I-1 rat same: R.K.Ui,
Mi vvr.ukee 1 O?1!!.
Coin. Rnrlngs ..0 0010000 01 4
Milwaukee. McPherson and
1 .i:nl ' fnlnrndo SnrhiM. Villeman and
Rff nnrl arum A 1 R.H.E.
Milwaukee 00000000100 12 12
l Hnrlna-s ..1 0000000000 01 7
Batteries: Milwaukee, Kenna and Lucia;
Colorado Springs, Newmeyer and Btar
nale. Ranched Hits Win.
ST. J082.PH, to.. June II. St. Joseph
vu toda a gAme by bunching hits. J!,or:
St. Joseph 6 0 2 0 0 J 0 0 x- I! 4
Des Moines .. .0 0 0 1 0 6 0 0 0-7 12 1
Batteries: St. Joseph, Dlehl and Garvin;
tine. Moines. Morrison and Fohl.
Whltrldn Ontpttchea Hart.
PHOBIA, June "1 Denver defeated Peoria
today In a fast game. In which Whltrldge
I uu.pltched Hart. Attendance. 6.500. j1"1
lnver 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 2
rYPeorla 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 6 1
Batteries: Peoria. Hart and Wilson; Den
ver, Whltrldge and Schlel.
Standing; of the Teams.
Lost
rUrtiall. It.. I I
Plraarlni. rf 1 I
14 '.atla. lb ... I It t t
1 0 0 L. rroaa, lb. 0 1 I
1 1 rV1ii. rt.O 1 t
It 1'Miitrbr, in.. 11141
olllna. 3b... 1114
O'ilrlen. cf.. 1 1 4 t
Freeman, rf. I , I 4
Parent, a,... 0 0 1 4
Ichanre. lb 1 1 I I
Farrla, lb.... 0 1 I I
rlmr. 1111
Hugbas, p... 111
MrCarthT. if 0 0 I 0 ,
Flick, rr l
Oochnauar, n 1 1 4 0
HmlB, e.,..
Walker, p..,
Dorner, p..
4 14.0
0
041
f 11 17 14 t
Total, It ItsM II
Total,
xDorner out, hit by batted ball
Boston 00210411 212
Cleveland 0 0 I 0 1 0 0 07
Earned runs: Boston, 3; Cleveland, a.
Two-base hits: Bradley, lAjuie, Hickman
(2). Three-base hit: Freeman. Home run:
Freeman. Double play: ooennauer to
Lnjoie to Hickman. First base on batls;
Off Hushes. 1: off Walker. 2: oft Dorner. 3,
Hit by pltcnea dsu: uorner. mown oase:
JjiChance. Struck out: By Hughes, 8; by
Walker, 1; by Dorner, 3. Tims: :iu. urn
plre: O'Laughltn.
gtandlns of tho Teams.
Plavad. Won. Lost. P.C
Philadelphia 52 32 20 .H16
Boston 62 Xi 20 .M6
Bt. Louis 46 '24 " 21 .5.11
Clevelitnd 4! 2 23 .Ml
Chicago 47 ii z
New York 4ft Zl 24 .vi
nutrnlt 47 21 2 .447
Washington 49 14 35 . 286
Osmna torts v: Washington at Chicago,
Philadelphia at St. Louis, New York at
Cleveland, no. ton at .Detroit.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Colambna Tnhea an Eatr One from
Leaders In the Pennant
Race.
COLT'MBUS. O.. Juna 21. Columbus won
the last game of the series with Milwaukee
today by timely patting. MiiwauKee s er
rors were costly. Attendance, 8,410. Score
rri.l:Min:s I MILWAUKEE.
R.H.O A I R.H O.A.E
Olaason, m.. 1114 ShaJlay, lb.. 9 0 1.
Rannnn. cf.. 0 1 I 0 ODonohue. lb. 0 1 1
Arndt. rf 1 1 4 1 O.Wood, e 0 1 T 1 0
Turner, Jb...I I i 1 mrnrw. a,.... , i , i
Mrllor. lb... 10(1 O DonlaaT.T, If 0 0 I 0
AFFAIRS AT SOUTn OMAHA
Bond Election Coming Tuetday Oti bnt
Little Fublio Attention.
LIGHT VOTE IS LOOKED FOR BY OFFICIALS
Tnoee Interested In Matter
Divided and Snpport and Oppo
sition Will Re Seatterad
on rropoaltlona.
Thonor. If... 0 114 0
It a r mar, IB. o l i i o
Fox, r 0 I I 0
Wagnar, p... 110 4 0
t'nilauh. lb. 0 1114
H.mpblll. cf, 0 I 1 4 0
Dun, an, rf... 0 1114
Maredltb, p.. 1 1 9 1 1
Total, 4 V 14 II Total, t t 24 II I
Columbus 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 2
Milwaukee 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0-1
Earned runs: Columbus, 2; Milwaukee. 2.
Stolen base: Rsymer. Sacrifice hits:
Mellor, Dunleavy. First base on balls: Off
Wagner, 1; off Meredith, 1. Two-base hit:
Oleason. Three-base hits: Thoney, Phyle.
Double piny: Turner to Menor to turner.
Hit by pitcher: By Wagner, 1. Struck out:
By Wegner, 3; by Meredith, 3. Time: 1:40.
Umpire: Foreman.
florae Rnn Wins Gam.
LOUISVILLE, June 21. With the score
a tie In the last halt of the ninth Inning,
Captain Clymer drove the ball to the left
lleld fence for a home run. Attendance,
6,000. Score:
LOUISVILLE. MINNEAPOLIS.
Krwl
Hart
rid.all. rf...O 0 14 Smith, rf..., 9 0 10 0
K-H.O-A-K. R. X. U. A. ...
in, rf... 1 1 f OiMfCrMrr. of. 0 $ 0 1
lb 4 1 I 1 0 ftpnonar, lb.. 10 7 0 0
,ear, lb. 0. 1 i 1 liUHr. If 0 1 4. 0 0
Sullivan, lb. 1 I I I 0
nrm.r. If... I t 1 I
Brhrlrar, c. 0 16 10
Qulnlui, 0 0 4 1 (
Walker, p... 0 0 1 0
Total,.
4 in tl
Yaaser, a.,.. 4 0 4 0 4
Mrintrre, lb 0 1 1 1 0
Martin, lb... I t I 1 1
Ojlar, aa 0 4 I 0
Vaablnder, p 0 I 0 I 0
Total,.
t 11x14 I t
xNor.e out when winning run was scored.
Louisville 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 14
Minneapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 18
Three-base hit: Sullivan. Home run:
Clymer. Stolen bases: Spooner, Lally.
B.ifriflc hit: Clymer. First base on balls:
Oft Walker. 3: oft V'asbinder, 1. Struck
out: By Walker, 5; by Vasblnder, 2.
Wild pitch: vasbinaer. rassea pan:
Kchrlver. Double play: Brashear to Quin
tan to Sullivan. Left on bases: Louisville,
4, Minneapolis, 6. Time: 1:55. Umpire:
Cunningham.
Good Pltehlna; Wins.
TOLEDO. June 21. Reisllng's superior
pitching won todays game ror Toledo.
Attendance, 2,500. Score:
TOLEDO. KANSAS CITT.
R.H. O.A.E. R.H.O.A.B.
Smith, rf ... o 0 4 4 O RMhfuia. rf. 0 1 t 0 0
Barnanl. of.. 0 4 2 0 6 Malonor. ef. 0 0 1 0 0
Pl'k ahlp, lb 1 14 0 1 Nanca, lb.... 1119 0
genaub. lb... I t I 4 I uradr
. if. I I I o
Ployed. Won.
IS
14
18
Milwaukee 3 2
Colorado Springs ,...4 30
Kansas City - 24
feorla 39 IV
t Joseph 40 1
Denver -...42 1
Des Moines 43 14
Omaha 39 14
Uame today:
Denver at Pjrla, Colorado Springe
waukee, Des Moines at bt. Joseph
PC.
.662
.671
.487
.476
,42
.373
.m
Omaha at Kansas City,
t Mil-
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
t, Lonls Makes It Tare Straight
Games Off of the Tall
Endera.
IT. LOUIS, June 21. St. Louis mads a
Olean sweep In the series with Washington
by taking this afternoon's game. It was a
pltehera battle between SudhofT and
Townsend and the latter lost through poor
fielding behind him. The gnmo was well
plaved, but there was but little of the
sensational In the work of either teams.
Attendance, t.200. Score:
Flnumor,
0 Kaoll.
lb.... 1 1 10 1 0
If 0 1 1 0 0
A special bond election Is to be held on
Tuesdty and there is considerable specula
tion as to the result. As neatly an voieis
are aware, four propositions are to come
up. Thera Is the high school bonus in
the sum of 1100.000. the spending of $36,000
for a sewer In the eastern portion of tn
city, the taking up of the $70,000 overlap
and the voting of $50,000 In bonds for the
purchase of a site and tha construction ol
a city hall building.
As the board of registration reported
only a few changes In the books, less than
150 changes being made from the fall regis
tration. It appears that little Interest la
shown In the coming election.
As the count can be made rapidly, being
a yes and no proposition from start to
finish, City Clerk Shrlgley expects that the
ballot boxes will ba returned to his office
not later than 10 o'clock on the night of
Juna 23. The Judges and clerks are re
quested to keep a memoranda of the vote
In each precinct for tha use of the clerk
pending the date when the vots will be
canvassed by the council.
Sentiment Is divided on the propositions.
Some will fight the entire Issue, others
favor the high school bonds and the over
lap and still others want the N street
sewer to ba built at a cost of $35,000 and
a city hall to cost $50,000. The polls will
ba open from I a. m. until 7 p. m., as is
customary In city elections. All saloons
will be closed during the time the voting
Is going on. Voting booths in each of the
twelve precincts In the city will ba erected
today by employes of the street department.
Voting booths have been located as to)
lows:
First Ward First precinct: Dlckmsn
store. Twentieth and 1 streets. Second
precinct: Collins' Muslo store. Twenty
fourth and K streets.
Second Ward First nrecinct: 264 South
Twentieth street.. Second precinct: 232
North Twenty-fourth street.
Third Ward First precinct: Broad well
Rich Coal office. Second precinct: Cama
lias' building, Thirty-second and T streets.
Fourth Ward First precinct: Olterman
hotel, 212 North Twenty-fifth street. Sec
ond precinct: Kelkar building. Thirty-first
and Q streets.
Fifth Ward First precinct: Bradford
Kinsler Lumber office, Twenty-ninth and
F streets. Second precinct: Home of Good
Sheoherd. Thlrtv-fourth and M streets.
Sixth Ward First precinct: Thronsom
building, Twenty-fourth and H streets. Sec
ond precinct: 416 North Twenty-fifth street.
Obstrnetlna; lldewalk,.
Pedestrians are again complaining about
the blocked conditions of the sidewalks In
tha business portion of the city. There
was a time when the city ordinances were
enforced, but now merchants pile the side
walks with boxes, barrels, barb wire, tin
ware, crockery, etc., until there Is scarcely
room for people to pass between the rows
of merchandise exposed for sale. The or
dinances permit goods to ba displayed not
to exceed four feet from the building line.
No regard Is paid to the ordinance and no
attention Is given the law regarding the
piling of goods on the curb line. Police
men on the beata were supposed formerly
to look after matters of this kind, but now
that things have changed no attention Is
paid to enforcing many of tha city or
dinances by the police force.
Board of Review.
Lest week the sessions of tha Board of
Review were of little moment, as there
was nothing for the members to do but
glra out a few figures In response to In
quiries each day. With today tha board
commences a four days' session and during
this time It is expected that the valuations
made by tha tax commissioner will be
gone over thoroughly and tha final figures
made, it Is expected that numerous com
plaints will be filed today by those who
feel that their asseasment Is too high. In
cases where complaints are made the board
ha the power to raise or lowsr tha valua
tion, as it sees fit. As the members of
tha board have not expressed any opinion
for publication it Is not known now
whether the valuations returned by tha
tax commissioner will be Increased or da
creased.
Postmaster F.fter Injured,
Saturday evening Postmaster Etter was
here, has returned from a two weeks' vaca-
tlon In t olorado.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Walmer have gone to
Portsmouth, la., for s two weeks visit
with Mr. Walmer's parents.
The drill team of camp No. 1W6. Modern
Woodmen of America, returned from the
annual convention at 1 mil nt poll h yesterday.
The member, of the cavalry troop who
camped at Pries l.tkc Sunday had n wet
time of It. In spite of the weather the
boys reported that they enjoyed themselves.
All members of Phil Kenrney post No. 2.
Orsnd Army of the Republic, are requested
to attend sn Important meeting or tne
order st the hall. Twenty-sixth and N
streets, tonight.
John Collopv, sn employe of the Armour
Packing tnnipanv, died yesterday at St.
Joseph s hospital. f)tnshn. The remains
are St Barret t s undertaking ro.ims. Twen
ty-fourth and O streets, where runeriil
services will be held this forenoon. Inter
ment will he st St. Mary's cemetery.
STCPS THEIR FINAL DANCE
Principal Waterlionse Pnts Ills Veto
on the Last Social Diversion of
the Ontarolna; Class.
As a cllnoher of his authority over the
outgoing class of 1903, Principal Water
house of tht high school put a stop to the
dance with which It was proposed to wind
up the class banquet at the Millard Satur
day evening. Some of the active spirits
In tha class made preparations to have the
floor cleared for dancing after the speech
making, but Mr. Waterhouse getting wind
of It went to the hotel management and
exacted a promise that no such aftermath
should ba permitted.
Except for this the 1903 class banquet
was a howling success, with considerable
emphasis on the howling. Nearly 150 mem
bers of the class and their guests sat down
to the tables, which were prettily set off
with flowers and class colors. President
Hugh Wallace presided felicitously as
toastmaster. Tha subjects assigned the
speakers were: "The Study Room," Ber-
nlce Carson; "The Class Spirit," Harold
Johnson; "Tha Alumni," Alice Prltchard;
"The Blue and tha Gold," Edward Meyer;
"The P. G. 8.," Burt Miner; "1 he Sweet
Girl Graduate," Clara Helmrod; ' The Stal
wart Boy Graduate." A. H. T". aterhouse,
The class poem by Grace Bur,sh was read
by May Hall and the clar,., instory by Miles
Grecnlesf.
The executors of the estate of Fred
Parker will sell a large number of Florenoe
lots, small farms suitable for gardening,
and larger farms, In Douglas county, at tho
east front door of the county courthouse,
beginning at 10 a. m. Tuesday, June 23d
The property Is described in the legal ad
vertisements In Tha Examiner.
Klainow, c 0 0 f I 4 Lrwae, .... 4 0 110
Ow.na, Jb ... 1 t i i I
Marran. aa.
R,t,llng. p.
Total,.
WASHINGTON.
H.H.O. A.E.
Koran, aa.... 0 1 1 4 0
s.iiiach, If... 0 0 10 0
Kran. et 0 0 1 0 0
tlrlahanty. rf 1 I 4 0 0
rou.'illn. lb 0 1 1 I 0
Clark, lb..... 4 I It I 1
Roblnaon, lb 4 0 1 I 1
Prill, 4 4 110
Townws4, p 0 0 1 4 4
T. LOVI8.
H.H.O A K
rktt. It... 0 1 1 4 0
rUlartrk. cf. 0 I I 0 4
Hampblll. rf . 0 0 4 4 0
Andrraou. lb 1 4 II 0 0
rrtll. lb 0 4 10 0
Kahoa. 0 0 1
Padaaa. h . I I I I I
M l or Ick, a, 4 1 1 I 0
Sua ho a. p... looio!
w- I
Totals I 4 It i: '1 Tout, t 4 14 It
Bt. Louis u .OtOtOl I
Washington 0 0 o 0 1 0 0 01
Earned runs: Washington, 1. Two-base
hlta: Burkett, Padden, Coughltn. Three
baae hit: Clark. Bucrltice hit: Frell.
Double play: Moran to Robinson to Clsrk.
Stolen bases: Anderson, Sudboff. First
base on balls: Off Townsend, 1; off 8ud
hoff, $. Struck out: By Townsend, 1; by
Sudhoff, 4. IWt on bases; St. Louis, 2;
Washington, T. Time: 1:3. Umpire: Con
nolly. Easy Win for Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 21. Chicago won todav's
gama easily, hitting Plank all over the
held and taking advantage of every mis
play of the ch.mplona. Flaherty would
have abut out tha visitors but for Tanne-
Ilullar, e.... 0 0 I 1 1
114 1 IH'AMr'l, lb 0 I 1 1 0
, t a a a fithaAn a i a a a
' iDurUam. p... 0 0 14 4
. . I 10 10 I
I Total, I 7 14 It
Kansas Citv 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 12
Toledo 0 0 1 $ 1 1 2 0 x-8
Two-basa hits: Blankenship. Ma rear,.
Owens, Rothfuss. Knoll. Home runs: Rels-
Hntt. Flournoy. fiohauh, Grady, Nance,
Struck out: By Relating. 6; by Gibson. 2.
Base on bslls: Off Kelsllng. 2; off Gib
son. 3; eft Durham. 2. Sacrifice hlta:
Klelnow. Blankenship. Stolen bases
Owens. Flournoy. Rothfuss. Lewee. Left
en bases: Toledo, 4 Kansss City, 9
Double plav: Owens to Marcan to Schaub.
Hit by pitched bnll: Lewee. Wild pitch:
Gibson. Passed ball: Butler. Time: 1:40.
I'mplre: Mullane.
Klre! ftanday Ball In Mnnela.
MCNCIE. Ind.. June 21. The first Sunday
professional nan game was piayea toaay
here between Indianapolis and St. Paul.
The game was an excellent exhibition
throuahout. Indianapolis iXavlng an error
less game and winning In the ninth after
two men were out. oin Muan ana rvei.
him pitched excellent ball. Attendance,
2,500. Score:
INDIANAPOLIS. I , ST. PAl'L.
R H. O.A.E H.H.O. A
Ho,rlv.r, rf 0 4 4 4 Oaiar, It,.... 9 0 10
Fox, lb 0 1 t 1 0 Shannon, rf. 0 0 I 0
H.ydon, r 0 4 7 4 0 Jarkaon, rf... 0 110
Coulter, cf... 4 114 SchatBar. aa. 4 4 0 1
O' Brian,
Jnnra,
Klhm,
Tamaatt
Kallum, p.... 0 0 0 4 4 Stuart, p 0 0 4 4
Total, I 4 11 I l Total, ..1 1i5t II
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Indianapolis 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-
St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
First base on balls: By Kellum. 2. Struck
out: By Kellum, 7; by Styart. 3. Hit by
nitched ball: Kellum. 1. Two-base hits
O'Brien. Klhm. Jackson, Kelly, Wheeler
Sullivan. Sacrifice hits: O Brien, Tamsett
Kellum. Biolen base: Kelly. Lrt on
bases: Indianapolis, 6; St. Paul, I. Time
empire: Masked.
Standing of the Trams.
Played. Won. Lost.
r, rf... 4 114 SchatBar. aa. 4 4 0 1 4
n. aa.. 1 1 1 4 4 Huurtna. 10..0 0 I I 0
If 4 114 0 tuilar. lb ... 1 t II 1 0
lb 0 I 14 0 0 Whaelar, lb.. 4 till
II. lb., lilt 0 Sullivan, a... 0 I I I 0
l.0.
(
BEERS
Guaranteed Pure,
None So Good.
Order heat
H. Mar Cosnpanp-
Milwaukee 49 iZ
St. Paul 61 31
Indlanapolla 4s 27
Louisville 62 24
Kausas City 1
Minneapolis 61 '.'3
Columbus 51 II
Toledo 61 20
No games today.
17
5
23
C
30
11
P.C
.653
,6t
.551
.46:
.46:
.451
.41
.:
(iaanaa In Threa I Uti.
At Rock Island: No gama: rain.
At Cedar Rapids: Davenport, 4; Cedar
Rapids, o.
At Dubuque: Dubuque. 3; Rock ford. 0.
At Springfield: Springfield, 6; Decatur, 4.
In tha National I.eaaae.
Oamea today: Pittsburg at Boston. Chi
cago at New Tors., tincinnati at fhlladel
phia, St. Louis at Brooklyn.
taaaaar Hard on Roeka,
OSWEGO, N. T., Juna 21. During a dans
fog today tha Steamer Bt. Joseph
ftawego. Captain Michael Holland, bound
from Toronto to Oswego, for coal, ra
ashore on Ford shoals, three miles weal of
this port, and Is hard on tha rocks In nv
feet of water, half a mile from shore. Tw
tugs have worked all day In a fruitless
effort lo releasa the vessel. . its crew
nine Is sate. St. Joseph Is owned by the
vnu.no a. n eaiera rnuroao.
BIG PRIZES FOR GOOD .DOGS
Arraaarenienta Heine Completed for
South Dakota Field
Trials.
SIOUX KALU R D.. June 21. (Special.)
Law Hawley of this city, secretary of
the South Dakota Field Trial association,
and the other officers of the organisation.
are making the preliminary arrangements
for the annual field trials to be hem In
uaiist. Laat vear the trials were held on
grounds nenr Salem, but this year they
will take Place about four miles southwest
of Sioux Foils. A little later in the season
a natrol will be established on the grounds.
so the birds will not be molested and driven
away, thus ensuring some rare sport wnen
tne trials are neia. -
Entries for the trials close July Bl. ai
though last year's trials were very success.
fill. Tinth in the number of entries and In
tha Interest manifested, this vear's meet Is
confidently expected to surpass last years
event In every partlculsr. Most of the
states of the union will be represented by
one or more entries. Invitations have been
extended to Thomas Johnson ot Winnipeg
rind C. B. Whltford of Chlciigo to act as
judges of the trials. Both are experienced
men. The former acted in a similar cn
niMtt Aurin tha Inst two or three annual
trials of the South Dakota association and
av tne best or nustnetion.
There will be throe stakes agnln this year,
th ll-nra the Derbv and the subscrip
tion. A change In the division of the prises
has been decided upon, in tne aii-ago ana
the Derby contests the prizes will be dl
iHM thim. "7U. 22U and 17 W. In the
iihscrintlon stake it will be divided at
60. 30 and 20. The officers of the esoelation
expect that over 32.000 will be distributed
in tne various prizes
SCHMIDT TAKESTHE HONORS
Wins Plret Placa In Two of Events
d Ranks High la tha
Others.
knocked down by a horse being driven by
two women while he was standing at the
corner of sixteenth and Howard streets
waiting for a South Omaha car. Those
who witnessed the accident say that the
women were driving in a careless manner.
Captain Etter was knocked to the pave
ment and severely bruised. Fortunately no
bones were broken. A conveyance was pro.
curea and the postmaster taken to his
home at Twenty-fifth end IS streets, where
his bruises were looked after by a physl
clan. It was .stated at the Etter residence
Sunday afternoon that It would be about a
week before the postmaster would be able
to resume his duties.
Another Car Shortage.
Packers are now complaining about the
shortage of refrigerator cars. The cars of
this class being received at the yards now
do not come anywhere meeting the demand
nd packers are constantly sending to
other points for more rsrs. From four to
eight trains a day leave tha yards tor
eastern and southern points laden with
dressed beef end other packing house prod
ucts. with an Increase In the number of
cars arriving the shipments would almost
be doubled. Whenever It Is possible private
Una cars are being pressed Into service
temporarily, as every car on tha regular
refrigerator lines is being kept In motion
None of the packers seem to know J:st
hw long this scarcity of cars will kep
up, but a rellet Is expected before the enl
ot tne month.
Patrick Haanlgaa Dend.
Patrick Hannigan, one of tha early set
tiers In South Omaha, died at his home,
Twenty-seventh and K streets, Saturday
night, aged 77 years. Funeral services will
be held at the family residence at 6:30
o'clock this morning and at St. Bridge
church at o'clock. Interment will he a
St. Mary's cemetery. The deceased leaves
a widow and two children.
Parkera Work Snaday.
At Swift's Sundsy tha beef killing gang
worked nearly all day and at Cudahy'
the hog killing gang put In a lot of extra
time. In nearly every department of tha
packing housea extra time la being paid.
as thera Is so much work to do. Superln
tendent Sheehy of the Cudahy company
said last nlirht that he could find work for
tOO more men than he has and this holds
good st tha other packing plants. Me
willing to work at the advanced scale of
wages ara being eagerly sought for and
no one looking for work In South Omaha
need go without a job.
Made Clly Gossip.
A meeting of the Board of Education is
to be neia tonlgnt.
Mrs. James V. Chlsek leaves today for
Denver to spend a few weeks with friends
I nless a special meeting is called, there
will be no seasion of the city council until
juris Z9.
Mrs. James Parks hss gone to Chics
l'i visit relatives and frlemla for eoupi
of weeks.
T. J. FltajeraUd, one ef tha letter aarrlsrs
HOW TO MANAGE THE SCHOOL
Men Who Make it Their Profession Will
Discuu it in Omats,
TWO WEEKS' SESSION BEGINS TODAY
ftnmmer School ot Superintendent
Opens nt High School Thla Morn
ing vtltn rronrnni of Mnrh
Interest,
Beginning today and continuing for two
weeks Omaha will have a school, the Ilka
of which has never been held In any place.
It Is the "Transmisslsslppl Summer School
of Superintendence," end Is unlnque In
th.it, though made up of school men as In
rtructors and pupils, there will not be any
teaching about teaching.
Hon. W. W. Stetson, state superintendent
of the Maine schools, and J. M. Green
wood, superlntendont of city schools. Kan
sas City, Mo., who will be the principal
Instructors this week, srrlved In the city
yesterday. Other prominent educators who
are down on the program, and who will
be here this or next week, are: State Su
perintendent Barrett of Iowa, State Super
intendent Carrlngton of Missouri, W. M.
Davidson, superintendent of the Toneka
(Kan.) schools; 8tate Superintendent Olson
of Minnesota. Q. V. Buchanan, superin
tendent of the Sedalla (Mo.) schools; Su
perintendent Denfleld of the Duluth (Minn.)
schools, C. N. Kendall, superintendent ot
the Indianapolis schools; State Superin
tendent Dayhoft of Kansas, J. W. Crab
tree of tha Nebraska State university.
Superintendent Greenwood Is enthuslastlo
In speaking of the new school, and pre
dicts that others like it will be held, not
only In Omaha, but In other large cities.
It will deal exclusively with the mnnage
me.it, or superintendence, of schools, and
will be attended only by superintendents
and principals. But It Is the Intention to
thoroughly cover, during the eleven days
the school will be held, every phase of
school management and to do so In the
broadest possible manner.
On successive days next week J. F. Car
penter, C. C. Beldcn, Ed P. Smith, Frank
L. Haller and Senator Millard will talk
on "The Public School and School Super
intendent from the Business Man's Stand
point." There will also be trips through
some cf the large Jobbing houses, the !
smelter, the stock yards and packing houses
nu me t nion r acnic snops.
The opening session will begin In the I
new high school at 10:46 this morning. Mr. i
Greenwood will discuss "Relation of Su- I
perlntendent to Educational Authorities of
State and Nation, and to His Board of i
Education." This afternoon Mr. Stetson
will talk on "The Examination of Teach
ers" and Mr. Greenwood on "How to Help
Principals and Teachers Meet Patrons Who
Come to the Schools." No evening session
will be hold.
(7
The
Quality
H Smoke
j A Popular Price
5c
Sold Everywhere
Tit Largest Selling
l U7 siitiis,. Bawnd of" Otfars
Samara WWTCCTIOII jMj
Tell Thla to Yonr Wife.
Electric Bitters cure female complaints I
surely and safely; dispell headaches, back- :
ache,, nervousness or no pay. 50c. For '
sale by Kuhn ft Co. !
Evidently Postofflce Robbers.
BELLEFONTE. P .Tun. -1 ti,.
of robbers arrested In the Seven mountains
...nu, eviueniiy committed a post
office robberv recently. A package they
had burled in the old l.Hrn where thev
were captured has been found and in it
were postage stamps of all denominations
.r?-mi1,, 9 cents- aggregating in value
,Ini.44. In the nackairn wpr k,nn.
of nitroglycerine and several o:hr articles.
j no men are aDout 3D years or age. Thev
refuse to talk. The one who waa shot by
the sheriff's posse Is Improving and has
a good chanoe tor recovery.
Confesses She Killed llnslinnd.
POMEROT, Wash.. June 21 Aman.la de
Lartlgue has confesHed that she killed her
nusoann on tne night of September 23, I
1902, with an nx and burled the remains In i
the vicinity of their farm nar here, where
they were found recently. The woman as- i
serts that De Lartlgue came to her led- I
side while nhe slept, roused her and
threatened her life; that he pursued her
Into the yard, shooting at her, when she 1
seized an ax and sank It Into his head. '
She burled the body herself ihe same nlirht. '
Mrs. De Lartlgue was twenty years older
than her husband.
THESE RATES
ARE LOW
$14.75 Chicago and return. June 18, 30 and July 1.
$30 50 Bait Lake City and return daily.
$15.00 Colorado and return, July 1 to 10.
$17.50 Colorado and return, daily.
$50 00 California and return, July 1 to 10.
$21.00 Detroit and return, July U and 15.
$31.75 Boston and return, June 24, 25 and 2G.
$33.75 Boston and return, June 30 to July 4.
$32.25 Baltimore and return, July 17 and 18.
$32.20 Saratoga and return July 4 and 5.
We have issued some very attractive literature
relative to summer trips. It's free, if you call for it.
1323 Farnam St.
Omaha, Keb.
City Ticket Office
G. A. Rutherford, D. P. A.
KB
ST. T.OT7IS. June tl. 3. E. Schmidt o
unwa.ikaa la entitled to leading honors a
the fourth b ennlal tournament ot tne i
Central Sharpshooters' I'nlon of North
America, which ended here yesterday, and
today he was snnounced king of the meet
upon official Inspection of the scores. Not
only did he win the king medal, but ne
also carnea on nrsi nunom in uis mm,
target event.
In the World's fair target shoot H. Sehurs
of Chicago was given first place upon the
srorer. being measured to decide which shor
was closest to the center. Owing to tne
ebsence of Schmidt from the festivities of
the closing day It wne necmeo 10 s-ier-i
Schurs as king, which wis accordingly
done. Schun's victory in the World's fair
shooting wss something of a surprise.
Schmidt finished In second place and F. C.
Ribs of Chlcopee Falls, irss., was imrn.
Harrv Fore msne ine nci coio km nm
people's trget. 75 points, but his closing
shoot on the men target nlsced him fourth
n that shoot. Kos i.iso ine nrsi -f.n.-n
tha point tarret. with a total of iff), and
O Porrcnn or tins ciry nnisiiea sreonu
wt'b '49 points. ,
W'lliam Roessler made the best score in
the honor target, as was announced yester.
ftsv the St. Louis shot being confirmed In
Prsf position. A. Lin'nkl was second and
T C Stendel was third. W. B. Koppe of
Waussw, Wis., made the best score on
the stitch target.
At the business meeting of the union It
was decided to hold the national tourna
ment at Davenport two years hence.
FIRE RECORD.
Observe) Tippecanoe Day.
LAFAYETTE. Ind., June II. The ninety
second snnlversary of the battle of Tlppe
canoe was observed today. Memorial serv
ices were neld on the battle ground and
the soldiers' graves were decorated. An
address was made by Oeneral John C
Rlack of Chicago. Battery C escorted
General Black to the battle field and fired
a salute over the graves of the soldier
dead.
FREE TREATMENT !
TO ALL PATIFSTS H'llO CALL Till a WEEK.
Tno head consulting physician of our Chicago rfflce Is
l.ere, and to show the people of Omaha and vicli.lty tha
ptactlcal iide of rr.odern methods In the treatment ot cnronla
itlMcases. v.e have decided to open our tfHees to the slflicted
rn a plan that cannot fall to convince thein of our ability to
cure. It makes no oinerence wnat our ailment :s or now
ccrious. We invite those patients especially who have to
svicelve relief or cure elewhre.
We i rem and Core to Stay Cured I
Pl-OOn I'OISOX, HYDROCELE, SEXtAI. WEAK.
XtSK. ASTHMA. VEBVOH UKB1I.ITY. C4TAKRII. STRICTIRE,
ClIltOMC COSTIfTION. PILES. IIHEI'M ATISM. FISTt I.A.
AND ALL DISEASES PECULIAR TO MEN AND WOMEN.
We want It distinctly understood that we ABSOLUTELY MAKE NO
CHARGE for iroutment. We hnve the latest modern appliances, Including
v.r,,,- nn static machines, galvanic, cautery, etc.
REMEMBER We make this offer for a limited, time only, and all those
who whirl to tako advantage ot the same should call without delay.
TESTIMONIALS
Mo Hope for Frey.
BEDALIA, Mo.. June ?1 J. J. Frey, forme.-
genera) manager of the Santa Fe rail
road, passed a better dy today than he
has for a week and his family feel greatly
encouraged. The physicians, however, say
the Improvement Is only temporary and
hold out no hope of recovery.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
An lmportsnt apeclal meeting of the Trl
Clty Press club will be held at 4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the club rooms.
Mabel Nichols, wanted In Council Bluffs
on the charge of petit larceny, was ar
rested In a Ninth street resort by Detec
tive Heltfelt last night. She was taken
across the river by Officer Leuch of the
Council Bluffs force. i
Afnrv Rpll llvlns- at Slfi Dodara street, was'1 W
arrested last night on complaint of J. B. ;
Jones, who claimed that she stole $20 from
his pocket. Alice Johnson, who gave; her
address as 2n5 North Eleventh' street, was
taken Into custody at the same time. She '
was occupying the room with the Bell 1
woman. Jones was neio ss complaining
witness.
COOK MEDICAL CO.,
112 S. 14th St., Omaha
Gentlemen: In wilting to you so
soon I wish to thank you for your
free treatment. I have every con
fidence In your ability to cure me, for
1 am feeling better every day and can
see a marked Improvement In my con
dition. R. B. H.
COOK MEDICAL CO.,
112 S. 14th St., Omaha
Oentlemen: It given me pleasure to
notify you the I am completely cured.
I was married last Christmas and
fullv eniov mv new soda! nosltlnn. I
can truthfully ray that you have saved
me from a llfo of continual misery
tind- torture. You may use this letter
If you wish. W. O.
w'OOK MEDICAL CO..
112 8. 14th St., Omaha
Gentlemen: After having tiled vour
free treatment I am entirely free Jrom
the rheumatic pains from hlch I suf
fered for years. I can safely cn
dorae your method and wish to thank
you for helping me, so I can attend
to my work onca more.
Cook EU.ed.cal Co..
116 and 112 S. 14tb St., Omaha, (Our Dally News.)
OFFICK HOI HS a n. iu. to W . m. ftnnrinys lO a. in. to lai.m p. rn.
Lnrnaar and Implement Honses.
TL'TAN. Neb.. June 21. (Special.) Yes-
terdav afternoon fire destroyed the large
lumber warehouse, office and yards of the
Zangg Lumber and Coal company and the
large Implement warehouse and stock of I
F. F. Montfort. The flre started In Mont- j
fort's Implement house and. fanned by a
strong north wind, soon spread to the large
new lumber warehouse built last year, i
By very hard work the citizens saved the
fine residence of F. O. Zangg, which was
lust south of the yards. The cause of the
fire Is not known. The losses are as fol
lows: Zangg Lumber and Conl company.
stock. $SOno; buildings, etc., $;,fKm; Insur
ance. IS.V. F. F. Montfort, stock. ?,.;
building, T0O; insurance, not known.
Hotel nt Sidney.
SIDNEY. Neb., June 21. (Special Tele-
gram.) Tha I'nlon Pacific hotel here took
fire this morning st 8 o clock and the
promptness of the flre department Is nil
that saved the building from total de
struction. It started above the toilet room,
but tha origin is unknown. Twelve roums
are entirely destroyed end the dining room
will have to undergo general repairs. The
furniture Is all damaged In the front pnrt
of the building. Estimated loss, about
$2,500 to H.000. It is just rix months as1
Since the annex was ablaze and caused a
loss of 80e. The house toAay was crowded
with commercial people.
DIED.
ELY Mrs. A. P.. at
night, June 71, 1S03.
Funeral notice later.
12 o'clock Sundsy
Business Stimulates
BEE WANT ADS
7NEAvt ITnJaHn auiekiy enr
ervoutn? . an ruftuus ui iuuw,
fatllnt uiHDIiood. Oralas, luri.
Married men and men Intending
mirry anoulii ta box; tuonlanlng '"UlU"
ainall weas iana uu iu.. buwci icawin,
Bbermau St McConnsll Drug Co.. Omaha.
MEM
DR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST.
Treats all forma of
DISEASES OF MEN
17 )reara eipcrlaora. 17
I'ara In Omaha, to.ty.t
raaea eunl. IWliabla, aur
cehaful. Curat auaranlaaU.
Charsta low. Treatment
by mall, rail or wriin.
Boi T. Offlra over t l H.
ilh St, OMAHA. NKH
31
Fonnd t.olltv of Murder.
PORTLAND. Ore . June" Jl.-M. V. Leasla.
who last May went In the home of l is
divorced wife and shot and killed her
father, compelling her to flee with hlr.i.
has been found guilt v of murder in the
second degree. Sentence lied been deferred.
After sn exciting chase that lasted two
days. I.easla and the woman were found
aa'.eep In a bnrn on the Columbia river,
where they had taken temporary refuge Ir.
their flight.
A Dnrn In er Dnriia.
After Forter'u Antla.'ptln Healing Oil la ap
plied. Relieves pain Instsotly and heals at
the same tinea. Fi r man ar beast. Price, 2&c. j
ONLY $14.75
TO CHICAGO
AND RETURN
f 1
t:
VIA..
Centra
R.R.
11101s
June 18, 30 and July I. Good for Return Until Sept. 15
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1402 Farnam Street
W. H. BRILL. Dist. Pass. Agent.
S3
t, a-i er7 j)