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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1904)
TlfE OMAIIA. DAILY HEE: TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1004. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Tnjti Exhibition of Fitld Wort in the Chicago-Brooklyn Contest WESTERNERS SECURE LEAD AND KEEP IT At C'larlnaat l-noa'.on Uame .Manager tell? la Laid Off for I'rattllna with the Implre Daring Business Hoar. CiriCAOO. May K,. Chicago today de feated Brooklyn in a ragged fielding exhibi tion. Only five hits were made off Welmer, but he issued seven passes and struck out nine men and brought In two runs with a clean two-baser. Attendance. 1,100. Score: CHICAGO. R.H.O.A.K WlraaT, ft.... (Ill Cury . 8b 0 1 1 Chance, lb... 1 12 Kilns. If 113 li. Jnnra, rf.. 1 0 0 Inn, 2b 1 I s U'K.IU, c. Tinker, aa. Walmcr. p. 1 1 a 1 1 1 0 10 BROOKLYN. R.H.O.A.K. 0 Riran. 2b ... 1 0 Khw kanl. If.. 1 .. 0 6 (4 7 0 0 1 7 ooo a lAjmley, rf. .. 1 I Omter, cf. . . 0 Dillon, lb.,. . 0 tabb. il 1 In orm k, 3b 1 .-t('n, c 0 i. Jones. a. .. 1 . n!ur Total. 1 10 27 12 J Totala... Batted for O. Jones In ninth Chicago 2 3 i o Brooklyn C I) 0 3 1 Left on h&sea: Chicago. 11; P.ronhlyn. 6. Two-tHBe hlla: Weum-r, fc,vers, Lumiey. Sacrifice hit: Tinker. Stolen bases: Strang, fcheckard. L'nuble plays: Wicker and Chance; Bergen and Mrt'ormlek. Struck out: By Welmer, 8; by Jones, 3. Passed ball: Bergen. Bases on balls: Off "Welmer, 7; off Jones, 4. lilt with ball: Chance. Time: IM. Umpire: Moran. Cincinnati gratters lilts. CINCINNATI, May ID. Cincinnati was unable to hit the delivery of Willielm today and the Bostons won. The locals only se cured five scattered hits. A Hensatlonal double play by l'eiti and Corcoran was the feature of the grume. Manager Kelly has been suspended tor three days for disputing a decision of Umpire Kmxlle in yesterday's game. Attendance, 2.&0U. bcorc: BOSTON. , CINCINNATI. R.K.O A a I U. 11. J. A. B Oalwr. of 1 1 I T.nnr. lb... 0 0 It Ab'Urhlo, lb. 0 0 4 Cooler, If.... 1 t 2 txlohanty, lb 0 1 0 Rarmnr, fb. 0 1 2 t'annell. rf... 0 11 Naadham, c.. 0 0 1 Wllhalm, p .. 0 a 1 0 0 HufcglQa, 2b.. 0 0 0 Iiniilln. If 0 1 0 ivna, lb 0 0 0 Dolun, rf 0 0 0 Cnrt nran, aa.. 0 ( ,01w.ll, cf.... 1 1 ! Woodruff, 3b. 0 4 0'Hi':lel, c 0 I OlHahn, p 0 0 0 0 1 11 0 I 1 i 1 I 1 I 0 4 1 0 The fielding of the visitors was ragged, while Minneapolis played an error lens game. Attendance, 1 2Y. Score: MINNEAPOLIS. I COLCMBU. R H O A t.l R.H.O.A.C MNIc-hola. lb I Pol. 2b 1 Malonar, rf . . 0 Sullivan, cf . . 1 CouHr, If 1 Wearer, c 0 LallT, lb t oyl.r, aa 0 Ford, p 1 0 0 I 0 Parla. rf..., 4 0 WrlglfT. Ik 1 Trial, lb... 0 Kthra. lb..., 0 0 ClTiner, pf. , 1 0 Martin, If ., 0 0 Pridwell, aa 1 0 Yeaser, t... r 0 Hiry, ... -sunon Total! 7 17 13 0' I Totala t 10 M I Batted for Hlckey In the ninth. Minneapolis 00800100 7 Columbus 100000000 3 Karned runs: Minneapolis, 6; Columbus, 1. Two-base hits: Fox, Coulter. First base on balls: Off Ford, I; off Hlckey, 7. Struck out: Bv Ford, I; by Hlckey, 7. Sacrifice hit: tfvler. Stolen bases: Fo. Clvmer. Frtel. Wild pitch: Hlckey. Double plays: Wrlgley to Klhm, Maloney to Illy. Ijeft on bases: Minneapolis, t; Columbus, 7. Time: 1:55. Umpire: Bauswlne- Good Support Wins. MILWAUKEE. May lfl. Milwaukee took the opening game of the series with In dianapolis today. Both Newlln and Cur tis pitched excellent ball, but the local twirler was accorded belter support. At tendance, 3o0. Score: MILWAUKEE. I INDIANAPOLIS. R.HOA.B I R.H.O.A.I. 1 1 1 l 0 Hoarier, rf 1 0 0 0 1 0 6 1 0 Magoon, 2b... 0 11 I 1 14 0 O.MrCreery, cf. 0 t 1 0 1 0 10 1 Swanor, If. ..0 0 4 0 q 0 11 0 ran-, 9b 0 0 I 1 1 110 0 Haydon, e 0 0 I 1 1 0 7 0 0 Dlrker. lb... a 1 10 1 0 0 0 1 1 rxmont. aa. ..0 117 0 0 0 5 ONewlln, p....O 1110 Phllllppa ... 0 0 0 0 0 4 I 27 11 1 I Totala 1 I M IS I Batted for Newlln In ninth. Milwaukee 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 4 Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Two base hit: Demontrevllle. Stolen haws: Schafer. Swander. Sacrifice hits: McCreery, Newlln. Bases on balls: Off Curtis, 4; off Newlln, 2. -Double plays: I'ennell to O'Brien, Schaefet to Bateman. Left on bases: Milwaukee. S; Indianapolis. Umpire: Holllday. Time: 1:80. Postponed Games. At Kansas City Kansas City-Toledo game postponed; wet grounds. NtanUlns of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.O. Clarke; Denver. Hoetetter and Lucia, Um pire: Carruthers. Postponed Games. At Omaha Oniaha-gt. Joseph game post poned; rain. At Sioux City Sioux City-Colorado Springs game postponed; rain. Staaalnst of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P C. Stone, rf Srhaefer, as.. 1 rnnen, 2b. .. 0 Claik. 3b 1 Pennell. If.... 1 Hemphill, cf. 0 Bateman. lb.. 0 Slaltery, c.... 0 Curt:, p 0 Totala.... 6 5 9 11 1.1 13 Till .67 ,a"0 .315 Denver yl 15 Colorado Springs 1 II St. Joseph IS 9 Omaha ...19 8 Des Moines 20 7 Sioux City 19 6 Games today: St. Joseph at Omaha, Den ver at Pes Moines, Colorado Springs at Bloux City. F.daar Defeats Clay Center. CLAY CENTER Neb.. May 1o.- Special.) The Edgar High School ball club came here Saturday and defeated the local school nine In a game of ball by a scure of 41 to 4. Totala I 7 27 U 1 Totala 1 6 17 17 1 Boston 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02 Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Earned rnriM- rtnutnn 9 Ttvn.lmya Viltd Itsymer. Three base-hits: Oder. Delehanty. Stolen bases: Corcoran, Cooley, Cannell. Double Dlavs: Corcoran. Pelt to Coivoran: Itaymer to Tenney. First base on balls: Off jiann, i; on Wlllielm, l. Sacrifice hit: Kay mer. Hit with tall: By Wllhelm. 1. Struck out: By Hahn, 1; by Wllhtlm, 1. Wild pitch: Wllhelm. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Emslle. Plttabnrsjr'a Nerves Harked. PITTSBURG, May 16. The game was finely played up to the fifth Inning, when a base on balls and four error netted New York five runs. The gloom of the home team's friends was dispelled In the sixth when Pittaburg made live hits, scored a run for every hit and won the game. Attendance, 6,360. Score: N FITTSBURO. i MiW YORK. 3 B.H.O.A.E. I R.H.O.A.B. H4imont, cf. 0 0 1 t'li.ke. If.... 1 1 Leairv Sb.... 1 0 I ..111 ..001 lb 1 2 13 ..110 ... 1 1 I ..010 0 0 Browne, rf... 1 0 0 Devlin, lb.... 0 4 I MrOann, lb.. 0 1 I .Mrrtea. If.... 0 0 U Mrl'ornTk. cf 1 0 0 Ureanahan. a! 1 1 0 Gilbert, 2b.... 1 1 01 Warner, c... 1 1 OiMathewaon, pO 0 0 1 1 0 10 0 1 0 0 1 I 0 4 1 0 1 0 Total!.. A., f u 27 U 01 Totals S 1 24 14 1 Plttsburt a n n i k n n New Sfoi o 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 05 Earned runs: Pittsburg, 3. Two-base hits: Rltchey. Three-base hit. Mathcwson. Sac rifice hits! Phelps, Gilbert. Double play: Bresnahan! to Gilbert to McOann. First base on balls: Off Leever, 2; off Mathew son 2. Hit by pitched ball: McOann. Balk: Mathewson. Struck out: By Leever, 2; by Mathews4n, 2. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Johnstone and O'Day. IHistjeonoai Camea. At St Loa'ls St. LouIs-Phlladelphla game postponed; rain. Standlnar of the Teams. , Played. Won. Lost. P. C. New Tork 28 16 7 .696 Cincinnati 28 18 10 .643 Chicago 23 14 9 . .609 Brooklyn 23 12 11 .622 St. Loula .23 11 13 . 478 Pittsburg 23 . 9 14 ..391 Boston 25 10 15 . 400 Philadelphia 22 6 17 .227 Games today:' New York at Pittsburg, Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chi cago, Boston at Cincinnati. GAMES IS AMEH1CA ASSOCIATION Ina-glns; Match at St. Panl Results In Victory for Louisville. ST. PAUL, May 16. Today's game was a slugging match in which the visitors had the best of the argument. Attendance, 650. Score: . LOUIiVrLLB. , ST. PAUL. ' H.H.O A.B I R.H.O.A.B Kerwln, rf... 1 111 0 Jones, cf 1 1 1 1 1 110 0 Cllngman, aa. 0 110 0 Jarkaon, rt... 4 1110 Lawier, If.... I 13 0 0 O'Brien, Sb... 1 I i S 0 Kelley. lb.... 0 I f 1 J Marcant lb... 1 Olio! Sullivan, c... 1 0 0 I 0i Kerguaon. p.. 0 Hallman. cl. Hart. !f Amdl, lb.... Dexter, lb... Braahaar, lb. Scbrlevar. e. Wulnlan. aa... 1 Bwormstedt, p I Totols 16 II 17 II 1 Bartoa, p 1 Wheeler ... 0 St. Paul 22 14 8 . 636 Milwaukee 21 13 8 .619 Columbus 19 11 8 .579 Indianapolis 21 11 10 .624 Minneapolis 21 11 10 .624 Louisville 25 11 14 .410 Toledo 19 8 11 .421 Kansas City 20 6 15 .250 Games today: Toledo at Kansas City; Louisville at St. Paul; Columbus at Minne apolis; Indianapolis at Milwaukee. SEW BOWLING LEA fit E ORGANIZED Series of Contests Running; Through Ten Weeks. A new bowling league composed of nine four-men teams has been organized and christened the Armour league. It will hold a series of contests extending through ten weeks at the conclusion of which six prixes will be awarded. In liguring the winners, total pins are to count. Three of the prizes are to the teams and three of them for In dividual bowling. The first team prize will be $1(10, the second 170 and the third $40. For the highest Individual record the first prise will be a gold medal valued at $40, second, one worth $20 and the third a $10 medal. The contests will be bowled on the Bowling association's alleys. On the Omaha Bowling association alleys last evening the Cudahy office force de feated the Armour office force by the fol lowing scores: CUDAHYS. CouKhlln. lb.. 1 8'lha.h. If.... 0 Krlll. rf 0 Caimldy, cf... 1 Mri'orm'k, lb 0 ritahl, lb 0 Klttredfe, c. 0 rattan, p 1 Totala. GAMES IX THE AMERICAN LEAGUE Perfunctory Gjime a Waablngrton Gives Home Team a Chance. WASHINGTON, May 16. Washington and Chicago played a loose game today, the former winning. Patterson was taken out of the box In the fourth Inning and Walr.h, who relieved him, was hit safely but once thereafter. Patton was effective throughout. Attendance, 8,000. Score: WASHINGTON. i CHICAGO. R.H.O.A.K. R.H.O.A.B. Moran, aa....l 17 1 I Holmes, If.... 0 110 0 1 0 0 0 Jonea, cf I 1 I 0 1110 Davie, aa 0 0 1 4 0 10 0 Greene, rf.... 1 0 1 0 110 0 Donohue, lb.. 0 14 0 0 17 0 label!, lb 0 1 I 0 1 10 I 1 Tannehlll. lb. 0 1 0 0 0 14 0 Sullivan, e... 0 I 0 1 10 0 Patterson. D. 0 0 0 0 -IWalan. p 0 1 1 1 4 0 17 11 41 I Totala I 1 It 5 I Washington 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 Chicago 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 03 Earned runs: Washington, 2. Two-base hits: Jones, Moran, Patten. Stolen bases: Coughlln, Casaldy. Green.- Sacrifice hits: Walsh. Double play: Patten to Klttredge to Stahl. First base on balls: Off Patten, 1; off Patterson, 1; off Walsh. 1. Hit by Bitched ball: By Patten, L Struck out: y Patten, 2; by Walsh. 6. Left on bases: Washington, 7; Chicago, 4. Wild pitch, Wulsn. Time: 1:40.. Umpire. Sher idan. St. Loala Loaea nt Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA. May ' lBV Henleys wildness in the first two Innings resulted In four runs for St. Louis, but In the locals' half of the second tuning they se cured five runs on two bases on balls and five hits. Both pitchers were steady dur ing the remainder of the 'game and no more runs were scored. Attendance, 3,012. Score: . 1st. 2d. 3rd. Totals. Olson 144 2ul 173 61S Cochran 2u3 169 M7 Nelson 145 142 h3 470 Ryner 2"4 166 160 b'M Buck 150 184 178 612 Totals 8; 896 8(3 2,597 ARMOURS. 1st. '-'d. 3rd. Totaif. Bonnell 147 160 172 479 Chumiea 1S4 191 VSi 640 Duke lilo 175 Hp'i 6M7 Carter lyi liis ls3 612 Johnson 157 164 147 4ii8 Totals 844 858 834 2.636 TWO FAIR BUILDINGS OPENED Artistio Beception at tie French Building and Garden. BANQUET GIVEN TO FOREIGN OFFICIALS California Building Also Opened, bat Knnrtlon Is t'naccompaaled by Formalities British Coins Stolen. BKITT A.D CORDLTT ARE MATCHED Men Will Fia-ht at San Francisco for Championship. NEW YORK. May 16. Jimmy Britt and Young Corbett today were matched for the featherweight championship of the world. The fight will take pluce In Sun Francisco, but the date has not been set. The articles stipulate, however, that the men shall meet In the ring not later than December 31. Willie Britt, representing his brother, and Harry Pollock, Corbett's miinnger, drew up the articles, which stipulate that the date and other details for the contest shall be agreed upon at a meeting between Britt and Corbett, or their representatives, on September 15. 'Varsity Defeats State College. IOWA CITY, la.. May 16. (Special Tele gram.) Iowa university won tho dual tennis meet from Ames today in straight events. Bailey of Iowa City defeated Holbrook, the state champion. 6-4, 6-3. Monnett of Iowa City defeated Stanton, 6-1. 6-2. The double match In the afternoon was not played on account of rain. NINE MILLIONS IN CASH Amount Will Be Transferred in the Syndicate Bond Conversion with Morgan & Co. NEW YORK. May 16. The members of the United States Steel Bond Conversion syndicate sent checks today to J. P. Morgan St Co., managers, so that the syndicate's affairs may be wound up tomorrow. The syndicate has received from the cor poration a cash commission of $680,000 for conversion and tomorrow will pay It $9,000, 000 cash and receive In return $12,000,000 in bonds. The members' are expected to re ceive pro rata tomorrow ' Dearly $50,000,000 in bonds. Including ths $12,000,000 for which par was paid. - ST. LOUIS, May 16. One of the most elaborate and artistic receptions that hus bean and probably will be tendered during the World's fair, marked the opening of the pavilion of the French government to day. The building Is a repllcal of the Grand Trianon of Versailles gardens. It represents tho magnificent villa erected by Llous XIV" for Madame De Malntenon, and one of the five places of residence of the first Napoleon. The gardens, surrounded by a high Iron fence, were laid out by J. Vacherot, the head gardener of Paris, and presents one of tho beauty spots of the exposition. The pavilion is filled with splendid specimens of French sculpture in marble, costly tapestry, magnificent vases of Servers porcelain and valuable plants. Tonight President and Mrs. Francis ten dered the second of a series of dinners to the officials representing the different for eign governments. The California building was opened to the public today without formalities. B. A. Filchor received the visitors. The display of fruit If considered one of the finest at the exposition. Severn! gold coins have been stolen from the British section In the Palace of Liberal Arts, two of which were 50-soverelgn pieces loaned by the Bank of England. It la stated that the loss amounts to $M0. The exposi tion officials are Investigating the theft. The description of the Palace of Agri culture, Issued today by the World's Fair, contains this sentence: "One grower In Nebraska has succeeded In producing a most wonderful combina tion where no less than eight varieties of corn are seen on a single ear." tomorrow. She leaves son, 2 weeks old. husband and one A Man Badly lafared. t-rr pajnrully tiurt. Duxnen. Dm sea or wounded gets quick comfort from Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It conquers pain. 26c. For ale by Kuhn V Co. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair for Nebraska Today and Tomor. row and Warmer on Tuesday. for WASHINGTON, May 16,-Forecast Tuesday and Wednesday: For Nebraska, South Dakota. North Da kota and Kansas Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; warmer Tuesday. For Iowa Fair Tuesday and Wednesday warmer Wednesday. For Colorado Fair Tuesday; warmer In the east portion; Wednesday f;i lr. For Missouri Fair and warmer Tuesday preceded by showers In eastern portion. For Wyoming and Montana Fulr Tues day and Wednesday. Locul Iterord. OFFICE OF THE WICaTHER BUREAU, OMAHA, May 16. Oftldal record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the lust three years: 1W4. 19"3. 1?. 1 il. Maximum temperature.... 57 80 78 Minimum temperature.... 61 02 63 60 Mean temperature 61 71 66 69 Precipitation 82 .00 T .00 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day since March 1. 1904: Normal temperature 64 Deficiency for tho day 0 Total deficiency sinco March 1 78 Normal precipitation 14 Inch Exc?se for the day 6 Inch Precipitation since March 1 6.46 Inches Deficiency since March 1 30 inch Deficiency for cor. p rlod, 1fo:i.. 1. In Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1902.. 3.41 inches Reports from Stations nt 7 1'. M. CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. J? f I -I 33 i t :?:&! ! s i I i : : : SS ; PHILADELPHIA. K.H.O.A Hartael, if.... 1 Pickering, cf. 1 Davie, lb 0 1 14 L Croaa, lb.. 0 10 HnfTmao, rf.. 0 Murpnv. Jb... 1 U. Croaa. as.. 1 Powera. c 1 Henley, p... . 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 I .0 ST. LOUIS. R.H.O.A.K 0 Burkatt. If... 1 1 t 0 0 Halorlck, cf.. 1 1 0 Hemphill, rf. 1 1 1 1 Wallace, aa... 0 0 0, Jonea. lb 0 0 Totala , I t 17 10 1 Hill, lb 0 0 Padden, lb... 1 0 Sugden. o....0 0 Hlever,. p..... 0 0 Totala. 4 I 14 11 I Totala II lt2 4 Dexter out for interfering with batted ball. Batted for Sullivan In ninth. Louisville 2 1 6 1 0 2 2 2 013 8t. Paul .... ....0 0 8 0 2 2 1 1 0-12 Two-base hits: Jackson, Hallman, Hart, Arndt (2), Marcan, Brashear, O'Brien. Home runs: Schriever, 2; Jackson. Double plays: Marcan to Cllngman to Kelley, Bwormstedt to Schriever . to Dexter. Stolen buses: Hart (2). Kerwln. Struck out: By Bartos ,6; by Swormstedt, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Bartos, 1; by Sworm stedt, 1. Bases on balls: By Bartos, 1; by Bwormstedt, 9. Wild pitch: Bartos: Passed ball: Sullivan. Time: 2;2o. Umpire: Pears. Two Extremes at Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS, May 16 Hlckey's wild ness ,ost the game for Columbus today. Ford was Invincible after the first Inning. At 72 and 79 Years of Agi. talieved Immediately and Cured Quickly with Drake's Palmetto Wlne.i . Kr. Geo W. Pelton. 73 years of aee.lAkron. Mich., writes: For many yours I bare been gresily troubled with Chronlo Constipailon, and thooKbl there w no help for rue. I have used Dearly three bottlrs of Drake's Palmetto Wine with result tbkl I hare do trouble from Consti pation, and beiieve a cure is asaured. Drake's Palmeito Wine b doue for rue what all otuer remedies failed to do. N- i nllib,I.''9 Te,r" of f. B Pierce St.. New Bedford, Mass., writes: i had Lo Grippe, which left tue with severe Catarrh of Mucous Membrane, all thrnuch my bodv, a very bant oomrli mornlnirs. enlargement and Inflummutlou of Promute Glund, bloody urine, and my suffer iniro were Intense. I am taklug Drake Pal metto Wine: have used less than two bottles so faraudara saining In every wav. . I did not hope to aver feel so well as I do now and have great cause to rejoice that I found, such a wonderful Medicine as Drake's Palmetto Wine. A test bottle will be sent prepaid free of (nurse to any reader of this paper who writes for n to Drake Formula Company. Drake Building, sioatio. 111. A test bottle often cures. There's a striking similarity between the kutward appearance of good cigars and poor ones. It's the taste, blend and aroma that makes the difference. If you are looking for a satisfying smoks, try a MONOGRAM Cigar and you'll get It. W. r. BTOECKKB CIGAR CO, 140 Douglas Btreet, Philadelphia 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 St. Louis J 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 04 Earned runs: Philadelphia, 3. Two-base nits: uurke, L. cross Bowers, Henley. Three base hit: Murphy. Sacrifice hits: Sugden. Hartsel. Stolen bases: Hemphill, Powers. Douole play: Powers to Davis. T mf nn Vw, A.. . Q f nl. A . DkllBlnlU 11. First base on balls. Off Slever, 1; off Meniey, 4. Hit by pitched ball: Slever. Htruck nor Hv fjLv.r 1 hv Wnlor S Passed ball: Powers Time: 1:55. UmDires: carpenter ana u Lougniin. Poor Fielding; at Boston. BOSTON, May 16. Glbson'a lack of con trol and poor fielding heltied Cleveland to a nign wina Dotnerea me players. Attend ance, 5,7oO. Score: CLEVELAND. , BOSTON. R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B. nay. cr i o 0 0 01 Dougherty, If 0 1 I 1 OTolllna, Jb...M 1 0 Luah. If I Bradley, 3b., 0 Lajola, !b.... 1 nick, rf I Turner, aa I 8i hwarti, lb. 0 Hernia, c. 0 berohard, p.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 10 0 1 1 0 Totala I 11 17 0 Stahl. cf 0 14 freeman, rt.. 0 1 0 Parent, aa.... 0 0 1 LeChance, lb. 1 1 II Kerrta. lb.... Ill Orlaer. c 1 0 6 Olbaon, p 0 0 0 O'Neill 0 1 0 rarrll .... 0 0 0 Total! 4 10 17 IT Batted for Crla-er In ninth. Batted for Gibson In ninth. Cleveland 1 4 0 2 0 1 0 0 10 tioston .-...o 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 14 Two-base hits: Dougherty (2). Collins. Freeman Stahl, Lush. Three-base hit: Hernhard. Flick. Home run: Ijit.'hanM. Stolen base: Lajote. Double play: Criger iu rvnis, rirsi Dase on bans: on utDson, 6; off Bernhnrd. 1. Struck out: By Gibson, 4; by Bernhard. 6. Wild pitches: Gibson, jjcmunru. iime: 1:40. umpire: uonnony New York Pitchers Helpless. NEW YORK. May 16.-The Detroit and New 'iork teams playod their first game of the season toduy, the visitors winning ui 11 10 o. 1 ne local ciud gave a poor exhibition in the field. Hughes was knocked out of the hnv In Iha Afth Inning and Wolfe, who relieved him, could 1101 eiop me neavy nitting 01 tne visitors. Attendance 2.600. Score: DETROIT. . K.H.O.A. a. Garrett, cf... I H.Intyre. if.. 1 ( arr, lb I t'rawfonl, rf. I Oretulns'r, lb 1 Lowe, lb 1 O' Leary, aa. . . 0 Wood, 0 1 Kllllan, p.... 1 4 0 1 I 0 10 1 0 NEW TORK. K.H.O.A. a 0 Keeler. rf I 1 runt, er 1 0 RlberfeM. aa. 1 1 William.. 2b. 0 0 Anderaon, if.. 0 0 Game!, lb.... 0 1 t'onrny. lb. .1 0 0 Thoaey, lb... 1 0 Muclulro, Huahea- n. Total! 11 11 17 14 3 Wolfe, p... 1 I 1 I I I 1 I 1 1 0 11 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 I Total! 4 I IT IS I Detroit 1 0 1 0 4 0 6 0 0-11 New York 2 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 1 ( Left on bases: New York 9. Detroit ft. Two-base hits: Klilian, Lowe. Three-base hit: Greminger. Homo run: Wood. Sacri fice hits: Fultx, Carr. Hughes. First on nans: urt Hughes 2, off Kllllan 6. First on errors: New York 1. Detroit 2. Hit bv pitched ball: By Wolfe 1. Struck out: By Kllllan 4. Passed ball: McGulre. Time: umpires: uwyer and King, gtandlna; of (ha Teaaas. Boston Philadelphia ... New York Chicago Cleveland St. Louis Detroit Washington .... Games today: Detroit at New ton, Cleveland Played. Won. Lost. P. C. i' t 22 22 26 Ml 11 24 21 18 .750 14 S .6.16 13 t .b'A 12 IS .600 11 11 .600 2 12 .429 It .376 4 17 .190 8t. Loula at Philadelphia, York, Chicago at Waahliig at Boston. GAMES IS THIS WESTERS LEAGVB Homo Ran (area Des Moines (rosa a antoat. DES MOINES. May UMcChesnev-s home run In the ninth Inning, with two men on bases, saved Des Moines from a shutout in the opening game with Denver. Denver lilt the ball hum ana won handily by a score of to 3. Hoetetter held Des Moines helpless until the ninth. Attend ance, 1.0U0. Score: It H E Dvurver 0 I 0 0 0 0 2 1 10 6 Des Moines.... OOOOOOOOs $7 Batteries; IXta liolnes. Lit Quid and WELCOME OVERLAND TRAIN Arrival of Pirst Overland Santa Fe Pssiesger Express the Occasion of Rejoicing: in OaJtland. OAKLAND, Cal., May 16. The arrival of the first Santa Fe overland train in this city today was made the occasion of an en thusiastic demonstration, participated In by the commercial organizations of the city and thousands of citizens. A brilliant parade was one of the leading features. The address of welcome was made by United States Senator George C. Perkins. Two Towns Are Dry. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., May 16. (Spe clal.) Eagle, in this county, Is now a "dry" town, for the first time in many years. The village dads raised the license from $750 to $850 per year and ordered the saloon closed at 10 o'clock at night, but the proprietor would not stand for It nnd closed up the shop. Louisville Is also still "dry," but a big effort Is being made to open the doors of the saloon again this week. There seems to be a determined effort upon the part of the temperance people to keep the saloon closed. Attorney Darnell of the State Anti-Saloon league has charge of the affairs for the "antls." HYMENEAL. Enale-OIInarhouae. BEATRICE, Neb., May 16-(SpeciRl.) Mr. Charles Engle and Miss Gussie Ollng house, both of this city, were married at Lincoln and have returned to Beatrice to make their home. Lamer-Edwards. William M. Lamer and Miss Nellie Ed wards, both of Fort Crook, were married by Rev. Charles W. Savldge at his home on Leavenworth street Sunday. Parka-Wrlr. A wedding was performed at the court house by Judge Vlnsonhaler, Thomas Parks and Annabel Weir, colored, being married. DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Mary Scmnton Doud. At the home of her youngest son,. H. A. Doud, cashier at the United States internal revenue office at Omaha, Mrs. Mary Scran- ton Doud peacefully entered into rest Sun day night. Although gradually falling for some weeks, alarming symptoms were not observed till a week before the final sum mons. Deceased passed her eighty-fourth anniversary April 2, having survived her husband nearly nine years. She leaves, one daughter, Mrs. W. L. Wilson of, Nebraska City, and three sons, E. 8. Doud and C. W. Doud of Hazleton, Pa., and II. A. Doud of this city. Mrs. Doud was born In Madl son, Conn., where her ancestors as far back as 1G29 reared their families. Most of her own life was passed In Scranton, Pa., where her husband established the first hardware store, and her brother and cousins were Identified with tho pioneer work In Iron and coal, the city that grew up around these Industries being named after this family of Scrantons. Since her husband's death in 1895, four years after celebrating the goldeiv wedding In Omaha, Mrs. Doud had divided lier time between her children, and, owing, to physical weak ness, accompanied by increasing blindness, had seldom been seejn outside the house. Until quite recently, however, her mind was active and Interested in all that trans pired in the world, of affairs. By her mar velous patience and cheerfulness she had won the hearts of a large number of friends, who will learn of her decease with profound regret. The Interment will be in Scranton. Pa., on Wednesday, after a brief service this evening at 6:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. Doud, 311 North Twenty-fifth street. Mrs. Anna Kroehler." v PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., May 16. Sps- clal.) Mrs. Anna Kroehler, daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. Frod Ohm, was brought back to this city from Oklahoma last Wednes day, where she had been with a view of Improving her health, and died at the home of her parents Saturday. The funeral service was held in the First German Pres byterian church. - Colonel E. C. Culp. KANSAS CITY, May 16. Colonel E. C. Culp of Salino, Kan., one of the best known men In that Btute. died here today at the home of his brother-in-law of cirrhosis of the liver. He was chairman of the com mittee of ceremonies for Kansas at tho Louisiana Purchase exposition and held a similar position at the Chicago World's fair. William Clana. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., May 16.-(Spe- clal.) William Claus, 75 years of age, died at his home In this city this afternoon. Deceased was born In Colon, Germany, and came to this city twenty-three years ago, where ke has since resided. He leaves a wife, four sons and one daughter. J. N. Birr, CHICAGO, May 16. J. N. Barr, assistant to the president of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, Is dead at Ills home In Liberty vllle. 111:, of heart disease. He was 52 years old. Mr. Barr was one of the best known railroad mechanical men In the country. Mrs. Mont Strelaht. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. May 16. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Mont Strelght died at her horn in this city last night. . The body will be sent to her old home in Wilbur, Neb., Omaha, cloudy Valentine, clear North Platte, clear Cheyenne, partly cloudy .... Salt Lake City, cloudy Rapid City, clear Huron, rulnlnir Willlston, cloudy Chicago, cloudy St. Louis, raining St. Paul. Dartlv eloudv Davenport, cloudy Kansas City, cloudy Havre, clear Helena, clear Bismarck, cloudy Galveston, clear Itsz? JLHTMBA WAVER V is veritably a natural Llthla Water. Londonderry Is soft, liRht, and extremely absorbent. Eminent plivsicians for years have recognized Londonderry Llthla Water as a natural specific for the relief of Rheumatism and all kindred complaints which are directly traceable to an excess of uric acid In the blood. Lithia is acknowledged by all scientist to be the most effective ngent for the elimination of this poisonous secretion, snd In 110 other form has it been found so reliable as it is prepared by nature herself in Londonderry Llthla Water. THE RICHARDSON DRUG CO, 901 JACKSON STREET OISTRI BUTINd AQKNTa. FOR f 1 r. 1 4: 7 .1 78 S0 .00 T Indicates trace of preclplta lion. L. A. WELSH. Ixwal Forecaster. rrairt 00 wine rf a ftorelgn vintage' Is an old song full of mean ing to those who drink Champagne, for money can not buy a better wine than this. Imported Cham pagnes cost more because they pay heavy duty and ocean freights. PRIVATE DISEASES Avoid Dangerous and Uncertain Treatment Kvcrything has to have a beginning, and ono of the most prollflo sources of the diseases and weaknesses) so prevalent among men Is the result of abuses In early life or neglected or Improperly treated pelvic diseases, sucji (is Gon orrhoea, etc. While Gonorrhoea Is considered ono of tho simplest contagious dir-esses, yet through neglect il develops Into Stricture and Gleet, insldioJsly progressing and tenaciously fastening itself upon the system until it has '.11 varied the kidneys, bladder and prostatic region, rendering it so complicated an Is be incurable In some cases. Perhaps the first symptom wna a Kttlo iis . -Large, which If properly treated could have been cured In ti few days. Rr,u tnatlsm Is another result of Improper treatment of this condition, prrMrlng l-.ot only excrutlatlng pain, but It frequently warps and twists ono or nore of the Joints in the body, producing horrible deformities, frequently depriving the individual of the ability to earn a living for himself, leaving him a helpless nd tortured cripple for life. Another deplorable result of this disease w hen Improperly treated is swollen glands, that are not only pulnful, but will finally destroy a man sexually, and In many rases physically. When this disease, through neglect or Improper treatment, by Its extension has caused a eystitie Invasion of the bladder, thence by Its extension up the ureters to the kidneys, it I lu-re produces results that are Indeed lamentable. Come men, through ignrj i.ince of the consequences which are sure to follow neglect or Improper treat ment, consider this a trilling ailment and rely upon patent medicines, druggists 11 ml unskilled doctors in an effort to secure relief for the cost of a bottle of rr.ediclne, and by this procedure allow the disease to make serious Inroads upon the sexual nnd nervous systems and Incapacitates them for the physical, mental and sexual duties of life, and the patient pays deurly for his economy, or the selection of Incompetent attendance. WE CURE and CURE QUICK , We Uon't Patch Up We Csre Quickly safely snd Ihorouahlyi . Stricture, Varicocele, Emission, Nervo-Ssxual Dsblllty, I m potency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Waste in Urine, -Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases and all diseases nnd weaknesses of men due to inheritance. t,i Lablta, lf abuse, excesses, or the result of epeclflo or private diseases. I - -naiCiil Tit Tin V FDFF if you cannot call write for symptom blank. CU!MJLI AIIUi IKLL Office Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, :o to 1. only. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St.. Bet. 13th and 14th Sts.. Omaha, Neb. aaaaBnnaaafcaBBBan. " M B Tba only Veer bottles' ndusivaiy at tha Brswsry, therefore the only bottled beer that can be absolutely guaranteed The American Brewing Co., St. Louis, U. S. A. H. May & Co., Wholesale Dealers. How to Judge I Beer 8 1 i PURITY takpossJMa to final tt In most bottled beers, because their preservation is gained throigh chemical adulteration. Bottled beers, as well food products, are often adul terated with chemical preservatives, etc., which for awhile keep them from soaring, but are injurious to the stomach. A. B. C BEXR is guaranteed to be abtOauUfy pure and free from any adulterant whatever. It is never exposed to the air (which is germ-laden) but it brewed, fermented and aged for eight months in air-tight compartments, then piped in tin-lined pipe direct to the sir-tight bottling machines, where it la bottled, sealed, pasteurized and packed tor shipment. Ten ore ee Trips This Week to the St. Louis World's Fair 1 Another "Election" Is On It only took 2,376 votes to win a trip last week. n A. B. C. Coupon Page 2. j rayJrrrTsTT'w,, "c If you want a free trip to the St. Louis Exposition let your friends know it they will gladly help you. Rules of the "Election" The ten persons receiving the largest number of votes at the close of each "election" v ill be furnished, at The 15ee's expense, as prizes, each a Jree trip from Omaha to St. l,ouis and return, to be taken any timo dur ing the exposition. No restrictions are placed aa to where the party lives as a candidate for one of the exposition trips. No votes will be counted for employes or agents of The Ucc. 'AH votes must be made on coupons which will be published each 'day in The Hee. Prepayment of subscriptions niay be made either di rect to The Hee Publishing Company or lo an j utliorized agent of The Iiee. No vote pent in by agents will be .counted unless Kent in in accordance with instructions given them. The vote from day to day will be published in all edi tions of The Pee. The "elections" will close each Saturday at 3 p. in. Votes may be deposited at the business office of The Bee or sent by mail. No votes sent by mail will be counted which are not in the Omaha postofflce for delivery at 2:.'50 p. m. on the day of closing. Address Exposition Dept., Omaha. Deuly Bee, Omaha. Neb. t