0
TI1E OifAIIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1P04.
SHOWS CENTER FAST BALL
Omaha Playt Juv. 0 cd Encn?k to lffak
ths liounta neen Huitla.
BOTH OF THE PITCHERS ARE EFFECTIVE
Dearer Haa Two Rita aad Three Haas
the Oeod Howr1, Bhlplte anl
Hartaetl Contrffcote Some
Seasatloaal Fleldla.
EENT1SH, Colo., June T. Speclal Tele
gram.) Companion had all kind of slants
today and had the Denver batters Jumping
In four different ways at a time, but to
his wlldnes may be put down the loss of
the Kama for Omaha, llostetter dealt
out a puullng variety, but win as steady
as a clock. The (fame, witnessed by a small
crowd of the faithful, was one of the fast
ost ever seen here. The fielding of Howard
and Bhlpke for the visitors and Hnrtzell
for the locals was of the sensation
order.
Denver's batsmen procured a total of
even hits off the twlrlr-rs for the visitors,
while Ilourke's men walloped the leather
for a total of five, nfct being: able to score
single run however. Hayes for the
locals walked away with the batting hon
ors, having secured two clean one. MoHals
and Freese, the former for the locals and
the Utter for tha visitors, showed up well
with tha willow. Attendance 600. The
aoorsi
DEXVER.
IB R- 11. n. X. V,.
Ketcham, cf 4 110 0 0
McHaleTlf I 0 1 i 0 0
Hartrell. t 11114 0
Hall man, 3b...
i t a i
12 0 0
0 110
tiayes, rr
Smith, as
Uraun, lb
Lucia, o
Hostetter, p...
Totals
0 10 0 0
1 1 0
0 0 10
si a
7 W 10
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O. A. B.
Carter, rf 4 0 I . 0 0
Howard. 2b 1 0 1 14 0
Miller, If 4 0 0 10 0
Welch, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Dolan, ss 10 0 110
Thomas, lb 10 1 0 1
Btilpke. !...... I 0 0 0 I
Cronding, c 19 0 9 0 0
Companion, P. .... X 0 0 0 1
"reese
1
V 1 u V 0
Totala 29 9 I M k0
Batted for companion in tho ninth.
Denver ....
Omaha ....
0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 l
00000 0 0 0 0
First base on balls: Off Companion, 1.
Struck out: By Hostetter, (; by Companion,
(. Left on bases: Denver, Omaha, 4.
Sacrifice hita: Howard. Dolan. Two-base
bits: Mcliale, Frees. Wild pitches: Com
panion (2). Double play: Bhlpke to Howard
to Thomas. Time: 130. Umpire: Car
ruthera. St. Joseph Oeta Last Cnasa.
ST. JOSEPH, June T. 8t. Joseph ahut
Sioux City out this afternoon In the last
of the series by a soars of I to 0. It was
a pitchers' battle, both Dlshl and Cad
waller receiving good support. Boore:
St Joseph ......0 9010910 - 4'
Sioux City 0 00009000-011
Batteries: Chlnn, Dlahl and TKeConnall;
Cadwaller and Kelts?.
Colorado Sprlm- Wlma Family.
COLORADO SPRINOS, June 7. Colorado
Springs made It two straight from the Dea
Moines team today and won an oaay game,
11 to 2. Hotter, the former Baltimore
pitcher, officiated for Vxe TMtors, and
proved an easy pro position lor to Colorado
bprlngs batsmen, Sooret - - R.HJS.
Colo. Borings. 49700000 lX It 1
Des Moines.... OllOOOOOO 174
Batteries: Colorado Swings. VI lie man
and Baerwald: Dea Moines. Hotter and
Towns.
Staadla of the Twetaaa.
Played. Won. Lost. P.O.
Colorado Springs ....83 23 H .667
Denver 87 24 ' 11 ' .69
St. Joseph 88 19 17 .628
Dea Moluea 40 "11 12 .460
Omaha 86 16 20 .444
aioux city ..86 "Mo 26 " .
Games today: Omaha at Denver, Dea
Moines at Colorado Springs.
GAMES IS THE NATIOIf AI XJBAGCID
Chleagro Wlaa by tho Cuticle lot Xta
Molars. '
BROOKLYN, June 7. Chicago defeated
Brooklyn today 1 tit 1. Poor management
by Sheckard of ChanoVa drive In the fifth
inning gave Chicago tha game. Attend
a nee, 3.6U0. Score:
CHICAGO. 1 BROOKLYN.
a.H.o.A.a I H.u.ouk.a.
mlth. of 0 Shackard. if.. 1 1 9 t
Cuqr, lb..... 4 14
Cbaaoa. lb... 1 1 14
I I Lfuuur, rf... 0 1
S s Dobba, of.... 4 4
4 0 Jacklltach. lb 4
4 0 Jordan. Ib.... 4 4
I 0 II bb, am. 4 4
4 0 MoCorm'a, Ib 4 I
I 1 lie ma. 0.... S 4
alula, 11..... 4 11
D. lmum, it.. 4 1 4
Bran, lb... 4 4 8
Klin, a..., 4 8 4
Tlnaw, 4 1
Cwmooa. a... 1 114 O. Jonas, p... 4 1
THIS ....." M IT 14 i Totals... it U "
Chicago .... 0009109001
Brooklyn 0009000101
Left on bases: Chicago, 8: Brooklyn. 7.
Two-base hit: Sbeokard. Three-base hit:
Chance. Stolea bases: Chance, Hlagle,
Uouox, McCormlck. Double play: Tinker
to Hvi to Chanoe. Sacrifice hits: Evers,
Bergen. First base on balls: Off Jones, 1;
off Corrldon. X, First base on balls: Brook
lyn. 8. Struck out: By Jones, 1; by Corrl
don. 8. lime: 1:41. Umpire: Zimraer.
Philadelphia Haaga oa to tho Tall.
PHILADELPHIA, June 7. St. Louis won
today's game by clean hitting, lindlng
Mitchell maUllly whenever runs were
needed. Taylor was invincible except In
the fourth, when a double by Titus cleared
the bases. Attendance, 1,211. Score:
IT. loots.
PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.H.
K.U.OA.B.
Shay, sa 1 4 4 4 0
Thomaa. f. .. 4 0 14 4
IHumm, rt.. 1 8 1 4 4
llralu. at 18 14 4
Uaralny, lb.. 1 8 IT 4 4
Olaaaon. lb. . . 4 4 8 4 4
WolTtrt'n. Ib 1 1 1 1 1
Luah. lb 1 1 11 0 0
Barrier, U... 18 14 0
Harry, tt 1 1 1 1 4
KajT.ll. lb... 14 16 0
Tltua. If 4 18 4 4
Burke, lb.... 4 4 4 8 1
Grarfr. a..... 1 8 8 8 0
TayJur. 1 1 j 1 t
Hulantt. a. I I I 0
Dooln. o. 6 4 114
Mlirbrll. ... 6 14 4 6
Totals.
8 14 ft IB if Totals. 8 4 17 14 1
Ft. Louis
Philadelphia ...
.. 236020410-8
.. 60001 00001
St IxralB, 8; Philadelphia,
Left on bases
6. Stolen bases: Brain. Beckley, Barry.
lwo-oase mm: rayior, urmiy, ueckiey,
Tltua. Sacrifice hits: Brain. Burke. Double
Blays: Farrvll to Sliay to Beckley (2),
leaaon to Hulawltt. bhay to Beckley.
Struck out: By Mitchell. I: by Taylor, 1.
First base on balls: Oft Mitchell. 1; oft
banquet
IHlal!
ALL HAVANA
10c.Cigars
u. rom t co.
MJUQDtS NEW YORK
ALLEN DHOS. CO.
CtSTIUBUTORS . . OMAHA
Taylor, 4. Hit by pitched ball: Barry
Time: 1:40. Cmplre: Moran.
Boatoa llarprlsspa Itaell
BOSTON. June 7 Bonton shut out Cln.
rlnnat! In a brllllnntly played grime todty.
ine noma ieam maatng mree last ooudk
plays In surceealve Innings. A one-handd
catch by Cooley and Oeler's throw to the
plate were notable. The visitors bitterly
disputed several adverse and close deci
sions. Attendance, 2,!2y. Score:
BOCTOH. I CINCINNATI.
B.H.O.A.Z. a H O. A. a
0lar. of. 4 1 1 1 H.tfloa. Ik.. 4 I 4 I 4
Atta'ahia alt I I Don 1 La. If.... 4 114 4
rannall, rf... 1 1 4 4 0 Kally, lb 4 4 11 I 4
Cnol.j. If.... 4 14 1 4annour, at.. 4 1 1 4 4
Tnny, II.... 0 4 T 4 Uolan, rf t t 1 f
Mran. lb ... 4 4 11 1'Con-or.n. aa.. 4 4 I I 4
Karnar. Ib..4 111 OiWootfniif. Ib. 41114
Nradhata. a.. I 4 4 I 0P.Ua. e 4 1 I I I
Plltlopr, p.. 4 14 1 OlSutboA. ....! 4 4 4 4
Totals 1 i IT II H Taala 4 4 14 U 4
Ttnatnn 1 A 0 0 0 1 0 0 i
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 09
Two-hue hit: Cooler. Stolen base: Con
nolL Double nlavs: Onler to Needham.
Cooley to Raymer to Tenney, Cooley to
Abbattarhlo to Raymer. Corcoran to Hug
gins to Kelley. First base on balls: Off
Suthoff, 1; off Plttinger, 6. Struck out: By
h'lttlnger, j: Dy numon, j- niig pucn:
Plttinger. Time: 1:82. Umpire: Johnstone.
Plttabnrs; Ikati Oat Leaders.
NEW YORK, June 7. Pittsburg shut out
the locals at the Polo grounds today In a
game which was made Interesting by many
clever fielding ptAys- Both pitchers were
effective and kept the batters guessing nil
the way tnrougn. Attendance, i,wv. bcore:
I'lTTSBlRll. MiW YORK.
It. HO. A. K R.H.O.A.C.
Learh, lb....l 111 I B man a haa, iff 1 t I I
Beaumont, of 1 1 4 1 4 Browne, rf... 4 1 I 4 4
( lark., if.... I 4 11 t D.TlIn, lbi..l 1 I 1 I
wner, aa...4 14 1 4 Bw.nn'a, lb 4 114 6 4
BranaSala. lb 4 4 11 4 1 M.rtM. If.... 4 1114
g.brlna. rf... 4 114 4 Dahlao. aa.. . 4-4 4 4 4
Rltahajr, lb... 4 111 4 Oilbart, lb... 4 4141
Pbalpa, a... 14 11 4,Warn, a.... 4 4 4 4 4
Laarar, p 6 6 6 4 4
Tar lor, f.
-uuna
Totals.,
i r ru 4
ToUls 4 4 17 18 1
Batted for Gilbert In the ninth.
Plttaburg 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
First base on errofs: New York, 2; Pltta
burg, 1. Left on bases: New York, 8;
Pittsburg, 6. First base on balls: Oft Tsy
lor, 1; off Leever, 4. Struck out: By Tay
lor, 3: by Leever, 2. Two-base hits: Wag
ner, Mertes, Sebrlng, Rltchey. Sacrifice
hits: Mertes, Dahlen. Stolen bases: Dev
lin, Mertes, Dahlen, Warner, Leach. Double
plays: Hanien to Warner; Wagner to
Bransfleld; Leever to Wagner to Bransfleld.
Wild pitch: Taylor. Time: 2:00. Umpires:
O'Day and Emslle.
Staadlna- of the Teams.
Plaved. Won Lost. P.C.
Chicago 89 27 12 .691
New York 40 27 13 .
Cincinnati M 42 28 14 . 667
St. Louis 38 19 19 .m
Pittsburg to 19 21 A7i
Brooklyn 43 17 26 .393
Boston 89 16 24 ' .&
Philadelphia 87 7 80 .189
Gramas today: SL Louis at Philadelphia,
Pittsburg at New York, Chicago at Brook
lyn, Cincinnati at Boston.
GAMB9 U TUJa AMERICAS LKAGUB
Tallenders Flarht 1 Oat ana St. Loata
Qroaaaa.
ST. LOUIS, June 7. Tb St. Louis Amer
ican league leaun defeated tha Washington
club by a score of 6 to 8. Howell's pitch
ing for the looala was steady and effective,
wnlle Case Patten was erratic at times.
With one man on first, Howell sent the
ball over the rlght-Qeld fence In the first
Inning, making a home run. Coughlln was
hurt In sliding to a base In the third In
ning and Morgan took bla place at the
bat, Cassldy going to third, while Moran
went to short, Altendanoe, 1,607. Score:
T. houia.
R.H.O.A.E
WaaairtOTOit.
R.H.O.A.E.
Moran, aa.... 4 1111
Ooosnlla, Ib. 1 1 4 4 4
Donovan, rf. . 4 I S 4 4
BurkeO, If... 4 3 14 0
Haldrtok. of.. 4 I 0 4 0
HampbiU. rf . 4 1 1 0 01
wallaoa, a... o 1 I T 0
Jon, ib..... I Oil 1 t
Caaaldr, aa-4b 1 8 8 4 4
MIMCD, II... 1 1 0 0
bUOorm'b, lb I 1 I I 4
Hill. Ib 1 I I 0 I
Paddaa. Ib... 116 10
Blaol, ef 4 1 4 4 0
Clark. 16..... 4 4 14 1
Drill, a 4, 4 I 4
Pat tea. p. .. 4 4 4 4 4
BuCd:a, ..... 8 8 8 4 0
HowaU. p.... 8 117 0
Totals....."! U 14 "i
Tai a i u it a
St Louie A 0 I 1 M 0 1 M
Washington 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-8
Blamed runs: St. Louis, 2. Two-base
hits: Sugden, McCormlck. Home run:
Howell, riaoriflce hits; Selbach, Wallace.
Double plays: Moran to McCormlck to
Clark; fatten to Drill to Clark. Stolea
base: Selbach. Hit by pitched ball: Bur
kett, Howell. First base on balls: Oft
Patten, 1; off Howell, L Struck out: By
Patten, 1; by Howell, 1. Balk: Patten.
Left on basest St. Louis, 9; Washington,
7. Tune: 1:31. Umpire: Connolly,
Philadelphia Overworks Waddell.
CHICAGO, June 7. Waddell was on the
rubber for Philadelphia today for the third
successive day and proved rather easy for
the locals. His support was very ragged
and the errors all coatly. Patterson held
the visitors down to four scattered hits
and but for hla own errors would have
scored a shutout. Attendance, 1,260. Scorei
CHICAOO.
PHlUtDBLPHIA.
R.H.O.A.g
R.H.O.A.E
Holmes, If... 1 1 4 0 0'
Hartial, If... 118 4 4
Hoffman, cf.. 4 4 I 6 0
Jonaa, of...,. 1 1 4 0 0!
Callahan, lb.. 4 1 1 4 WH. Darla, lb. 0 1 10 1 4
O. Davla. aa.. 0 4 1 I 0
L. Croaa. Ib. . 4 4 I 4 1
uraan, rf 1 1 I 4 0
Sorbold, rf... 4 4 16 4
Murphjr, lb... 4 0 14 1
Si-brack, o.... 4 1110
Wadd.ll. p...4 4 1 4 I
M. Uroaa, aa.. 4 1110
Dononua. lb.. 1 4 11 1 1
T.nn.hJll, lb 1 1 4 4 J
lullWan, o... 1 1 1 4 i
Pauaraoa, p.. 4 8 1 1
Toula 4 10 IT 11 i ToUla 1 4 M 16 4
Chicago 2; 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 6
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1
Left on bases: Chicago, 7: Philadelphia,
4. Two-base hits: Holmes, Jones, HarUol.'
Sacrifice hits: Jones, O. Davis (2). Stolen
bases: Callahan, Donahue, Holmes. Double
plays: O. Davis to Cnllahan to Donahue;
Waddell to L. Croas. Struck out: By Pat
terson, 3: by Waddell, 3. First base on
balls: Off Patterson, L Time: 1:20.
Boston Has Close Shave.
DETROIT, June 7. Dlneen had the De
trolls at his mercy for six Innings, but
after that they nearly batted out a vic
tory. What luck there was came In Par
ent s great stop and double play In the
eighth, saving the day for his side. Dono
van pitched well. Crawford and Stahl made
fine catches. Attendance, 1,000. Score:
BOSTON. I CSTKOIT.
R.H.O.A.l.l R. H. O.A.I.
Douih.rty If. I 1 3 4 4 Barrett, ef... 4 4 1 6 6
Colltna, lb.... 1111 0 Mclntyra, If.. 114 4 6
Stahl, ef 1 4 4 0 0
Orawford. rf. 1 I 4 4 4
Fratmu, rf.. 1 I I 6 0
Parant, aa.... 0 I 1 I 0
LaChanca, lb 0 0 II 0 (i
r.ma. lb.... 4 4 0 1 0
Low., lb 4 1 I I I
Carr, lb 0 1 I I 0
Oramlni'r, Ib 6 1 I I 4
Bu.low, o.... 0 1 I 1 0
Dnnoraa. a... 4 I I I 1
Farr.ll, c... 0 1 I I
Dlnaan, p.... 0 0 0 4 1
O'Laarr. aa... 1118 1
Totala 4 T IT II li Totala I II 17 11 I
Boston 2 0 0 0 0 9 9 1 04
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0-1
Two-base hits): Farrell, Colllna, Crawford.
Three-base hits: Molntyre, Freeman. Horn
run: O'Leary. Sacrifice hits: Stahl. O'Leary.
Stolen bases: Crawford, Dougherty. Bases
on halls: Off Donovan, 3; oft Dlneen, 2.
Left on bases: Detroit, 8; Boston, 6. Struck
out: By Donovan, 3; by Dlneen, 3. Double
plays: O'Leary to Lowe to Carr; Parent to
LaChance. Time: 1:6a Umplrea: O'Lough
11 n and King.
Poatpoaed Games.
At Cleveland Cleveland-New York game
called first half of fourth Inning on ao
oount of rain. .
. Staadlagr at tha Toasts.
Played. Won. Lost P.C.
Boston 41 29 12 .707
Cleveland 37 23 16 . 695
New York 89 28 17 .6u6
Chicago 48 84 19 .658
Philadelphia 40 33 IN .660
St. Louis 88 19 19 . 600
Detroit 89 13 26 .331
Washington 39 7 82 .179
Games today: Washington at St. Louis,
Philadelphia at Chicago, New York at
Cleveland, Boston at Detroit.
GAMES U AMERICA!! ASSOCIATIOW
St. Paal Defeated la Pitchers' Game
at Loalsville.
LOUISVILLE, June 7. Louisville de
feated St. Paul today In a pitchers' bat
tle. Both Campbell and Single pitched
good ball, but the latter weakened In the
eighth and the locals won out. Attend
ance, 750. Score: '
LOL18V1LLH. gT, PAOk
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.B.
Karain. rf... 1114 I'joma, of 4 4 4 1 1
Hallmaa, If.. 14 14 4 Cliasinao. aa 4 1 8 3 1
Hart, 1114 4 Jackaoa, rf... 4 13 4 4
Arudt, Jo..... 4 3 4 3 4iWhaaiar, !.. 4 4 1 4 1
bur, a 4 111 OO'Brtan. lb... I 1114
Braahaar. lb. I 4 I 4 4K.il, lb..... 1 1 14 4 1
Whila, lb.... I 111 I I Narcan. lb... 4 14 14
Uulnlaa, aa... 4 4 4 1 4 BullHan. a.. 118 14
Campbell, p.. 6 6 1 1 6 slaila, p 4 14 14
-aauy 4 6 6 6 6
Totala 118 8 1
4 Totals. I I 14 I I
Batted for Slagle In ninth.
Louisville 9 6666664-4
fit. Paul 0 9 9 9 9 9 0 0 11
Two-base hits: Hart, O'Brien, Sullivan,
Arndt. Home run: Kerwln. Sacrifice hit:
Quintan. Double play: Kelly (unaaalsted).
Basra on balls: Off Campbell, 1: off Single,
1. Htrutk out: By Sluale, 1 Hit by
t Itched ball: (JulnUu. Wild pitch: t:amp
ell. Tims: 1:6. Umpire: Ilolllday,
Kaasaa City Heavily Pwaadod.
INDIANA POU8, June 7. Cromley
pitched a good game for Indianapolis to
day. Durham was pounded fur ten hits.
UUSO aat AlJaiaa lug 1W PaaWal aasai
one for a home run. Attendance, 720.
Score:
INDIANAPOUS. KANSAS CTTT.
a M.A.a.a I R.H.o.a.a.
Oarr. lb I I I 4 4 Hill. If 4 14 4 1
u..m 111 XVanBnraa. lb 4 4 6 1 1
MeOwvr, ef. I I I 1 1 Nuica, cf.... 4 4 14 4
Swandar, B.. t sit u'Boonar, ... a .
H.rdon. e.... 4 111 0 Ryan, Ib 4 1141
Hotrimr, rf. 4 1 6 4 4 MontfarT, rf 4 4 1 4 4
Dicker, lb... 4 111 0 Butler, a I 1411
Haaa. aa 1 111 lL.waa, aa.... 1 1111
Cromlar. p... 1 111 I.Darbam, p... 1 till
Totals "6 14 8t"6" ToUla .1 lit II 4
Indlanapolla 2 0 0 9 1 1 0 0 -4
Kansas City 0 0 1 9 9 0 0 0 9-4
Struck out: By Cromley, 2; by Durham,
4. Two-base hits: Magoon, Hogrlever,
riess. Home run: Mocreery. Uouma pjay:
McCreery to Heea Stolen base: Magoon.
Left on bases: Indianapolis, 8; Kansas
t-uy, o. lime: 1:36. umpire: Kiem.
Two Sb at eats at Oolanahas.
COLUMBUS, O., June 7. Columbus and!
Minneapolis pisyed two games today ana
each suffered a shutout. Ford received
splendid suruort, the fielding behind him
at time oeing sensational. Attenuauce,
4,448. Score, first game:
COLUMBUS. . hUNNEAPOLIS
R.H O A.B.I R.H.O.A.B
Davis, rf 1 III 0 Mi-Klta'la, Ib 0 I 0 I I
Wriglor, lb.. I III 1 Sulllrao. cf.. I 4114
Prt.l, lb I 111 I Coulter, If... 4 4144
Klbm, lb..... I III 1 Wmw, lbs. 1 11 4 I
uiandon, ef.. 4 114 4 Lfilla, e-lb.. 4 114 1
Mania, If.... 14 1 4 Fox. 2b I 4 111
Brldw.ll. aa.. I I I I I Orlar, aa 4 1 4 I 1
Simon, e I I I 4 4 Malonar, rf.. 4 4 1 4 0
Darner, p 4 4 4 4 4 B.ri.r, p..-.-! 118 4
Total. 10 II XI II I Total! 0 I M 11 4
Columbus t 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 10
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Stolen basea: Klhm. Davis. Brldwell (2)
Sacrifice hits: Frlel, Olendon. First base
on Dans: orr oemer, . 'i-wo-tase mm;
wngley. Klbm, Simon. Tbree-Dase nits:
Davis (2). Wrlgley. Double plays: Brld
well to Wrlgley to Klhm; Oyler to Fox to
Berger, 1. Time: 1:38. Umplrei tfauawuie.
boo re, second game:
aUMNKAPOI.18. COLUMBUS.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B
McNIcb'la. Ik 4 4 I 1 0 Darla. rf 4 1 8 4 4
BulllTan, of.. 1 4 4 4 4Wr1glay. lb.. 0 4 111
Coultar, If.... 4 1 8 4 0 rrl.l. In. I 1 4 I I
Wravar, o.... 4 6 6 6 OjKlnm, lb 6 4 18 4 4
Le.ll., lb.... 0 4 U 0 1 Ultndon, cf.. 6 114 1
Pox, lb 4 4 8 4 1 Martin. If.... 4 4 16 1
Oylar, aa 6 6 I I 0Hrldw.ll, aa. 4 4 4 4 1
M.lc.,. rf.. 1114 4 Simon, a 4 8 4 1 4
rora, p s 111 OiHIokey, p.... 9041
Totala 8 4 17 11 l! ToUla I I IT 11 I
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 02
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Stolen bases: Qlendon, 'Coulter, Oyler.
Sacrifice hits: Weaver (3), Coulter, Sulli
van. First base on balls: Off Hlckey, 4;
off Ford, 1. Two-base hit: Davis. Three
cose hit: Maloney. Double play: Brldwell.
Hlckey. Struck out: By iilekey, 1; by
Ford, L Time: 1:48. Umpire: Bauswlne.
Curt las la Too Wild.
TOLEDO, June 7. Curtlss was wild to
day and after he had given eight bases
on balls was taken out in the eighth In
ning. The hitting of Pennell and the all
round work of Delnlnger were features.
Attunaance 444. ooore
TOLEDO.
fcTLWACKEE.
R.H.O.A.E.
R.H.O.A.B.
Ptiabla, cf.... 4 1110
CHara, If.... 1114 0
Btene, rf. ...
Scha.far, aa
4 16 6 6
naiaiins. aa.. 1 1 I I 1
O' Brian, lb... 1
Clark, lb 1
Pannall, If.... 1
Har.lton, lb. I 111 1 t
DeiDlnaor, rf. I 3 0 0 0
Brown, 0. .... 4 4 110
Burr... lb.... 4 till
Brouthera, Ib 1 0 0 I 1
Crlatall, p.... 4 6 16 0
Hemphill, cf. 6
Slattaxy, lb.. I
Braar. a..
Ortlaa, p
6 6
6 1
6 8 6
6 2 1
Batrman, p.. 0
Totals.,
1 T 6 17 15 3
Totals 6 Ufl 14 I
Two out when winning run was scored.
Toledo 0 0 1110 10 17
Milwaukee 0 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 06
Left on bases: Toledo 9, Milwaukee 8.
Two-base hits: Burns, Curtlss, Pennell (2).
Three-base hits: Delnlnger, Pennell. Home
run: Slattery. Sacrifice hit: Speer. Stoen
Via DO, Onh.Af.. Unn t2 , V. am Tl.u,V,U
J ..... . , , ,11 r T. II, UIVUMICIO, lUUUIQ
plays: Brown and Relsling, Burns, Relating
ana uateman; oiaitery ana Bpeer. BtrucK
out: By Crletall 6, by Curtlss 6. Bases on
balls: Off Crlstali 4. off Curtim 8. Wild
pitch: CrlsUU. Time: 1:20. Umpire: Pears.
Staadlagr of the Teams.
Plaved. Won. IxisL P.C
Muwauaee vi m
16
619
6U6
St. Paul 2 26
17
16
18
24
26
24
Columbus 89 23
Indlanapolla 41 23
Louisville .....46 21
.690
Ml
.4M7
.419
.385
Minneapolis 43 18
Toledo 89 16
Kansas City 39 14
26
369
oamea today: Milwaukee at Columbus;
Kansas City at Louisville: St. Paul at
Indianapolis; Minneapolis at Toledo.
Wahoo Is Shot Oat.
LINCOLN. Neb.. June 7. (Speclnl Tele
gram.) The Lincoln Creameries placed to
their credit today their third successive
shut-out of an opposing team, Wahoo being
the victim. The Buttermakers played high
class ball and supported Morse's fine pitch
ing In faultless style. Not a Wahoo run
ner got beyond second base. Two fast
doubles shut oft the visitors' only prospects
for a tally. The score:
R.H.H.
Creameries .....4 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 -8 11 0
Wahoo 0 00000000-074
Batteries: Morse and Bender: Yarman
and 1. Johnson.
Praia Defeats Weston.
PRAGUE. Neb.. June 7. (Special.) The
Prague team defeated the Weston team
Sunday on the home grounds In a one
sided game. The Prague field work was In
all respects superior, 'ine eaiure or me
game was T. SImanek's three-bagger with
bases full. Score: R.H.E.
Weston 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0-3 4 6
Prague 8 0001004 -8 72
Ratterles: Worta and Pacol: Frohm and
Donato. Three-base hit: T. Slmanek. Two-
base hits: M. Kirchman, J. wolta, t.
Vlasak. Struck out: By Pacal, 16; by Do
nato, 13. Time: 1:06.
Object to Bandar Ball.
BEATRICE, Neb., June 7. (Special.)
The game of ball played at Wymore Sun
day afternoon between the Wymore and
Crete teams was stopped by Sheriff Trude,
of this cltv, who was called there on a com
plaint sworn out by Rev. Mr. Parker, who
has for some time objected to Sunday
games being pulled off In that city. The
matter was compromised by the Wymore
team agreeing not to schedule any more
Sunday games. The game was allowed
to go on, resulting In a victory for Wy
more by a score of 6 to i.
IlastlaaT Bats Oat Victory.
HASTINGS, Neb., June 7. (Special Tele
gram.) Hastings defeated Harvard today
in a slugging match by a score of 14 to 16.
TheeCOM: R.H.E.
Hasting 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 1 -14 16 4
Harvard u v u v 1 v v 000
Batteries: Van Fleet and Mace; Long
and Rosenbaum. Umpire: Baxter.
Eclipses Steady Wlnaers.
Yesterday the Eclipses took a fall out of
the Stara and Stripes, the team with the
. . . 1 . . 1 hum. nun hi. In I ru n.a ft
uailiuuu llama i"n'D " ........ -
any business with the benders served by
f'.-t.)n un Wriirht nf tha Helioses.
Score: Eclipses, 9; Stars and Stripes, 0.
The Eclipses have lost but one game this
season.
College Base Ball Games.
At Lawrence. Kan. Kansas University,
4; Missouri University, 1 (eleven Innings).
EVENTS OR THE Rl'RNING TRACKS
Outcome aad Memories Have an Easy
Victory.
CINCINNATI, June 7. The hlstorio La
tonia Oaks was decided at Laxtonla today
and resulted In an easy victory for Clay
Bros.' entry. Outcome and Memories. Out
come won first money and Memories took
tha place easily. Varlosa, the only other
staffer, was third all the way. The net
value to the winner was 83,760. Results:
First race, six furlongs: Icicle won. St.
Hera second, Haldee third. Time: 1:14.
Second race, live furlongs: Hamieara won,
Dlxelle second, Walaotto third. Time: l:Utl.
Third race, seven and a half furlongs:
Montpeller won, Durful second, Two Penny
third. Time: 1:84.
Fourth race, Latonla Oaks, one mile and
a quarter: Outcome won, Memories sec
ond, Vaiiora third. Time: ItiHhL.
Fifth nice, five and a half furlonga: Dr.
Irggo won. Retort second, McClolluu third.
Time 1:08.
Sixth race, one mile: Jake won. Jigger
second. Christian third. Time: 1:40.
CHICAOO, June 7. Results:
First rsce, four and a half furlongs:
Gallant Cassia won, Dixie Andrews seoond,
Mellwood third, lime: 0:664k.
Second race, four and a naif furlonga:
Adare won, Bert Osra second. Green Rose
third. Time: 0:65.
Third race, six furlongs: Canteen won,
P. J. Somers second. Singing Muster third.
Time: 1:16.
Fourth race, seven furlongs: Gregor K.
won. Bafrtere second, Forcaster third.
Time: 1:29.
Fifth race, five furlonga: Florentine won.
Squire Johnson swonJ, Plnkerton third.
Time: 1:02. . .
Sixth race, one mile: Schoolmate won,
Fxlward Hale seoond. The Mighty third,
lime: 1:43.
KVFFALO, June T. Results:
First race, one mile: Play Ball won.
Harbor seoond, . Oommena third. Time:
1:43.
Second race, Ave furlongs: Perry won,
Reward secoud. Handy Bill third. Time:
1 .-on.
Third race, one mile snd seventy yards:
Stone Adabla won, Madden second. Early
Boy third, Tlmil 1:47. . ,
rsajta rauav eue iui and aa gigtitlM
Wire In won, Tttemn second. Lord Her
menloe third. Time: 14.
Fifth rare, four snd a half furlongs:
Home Bred won. Subtle seoond. Wheel
third. Time: 0:67.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs: Bur
dens won. San NlcboUa second. Houseful!
Miss third. Time: 1:09
ST. LOUIS, June 7.-Reu!ta:
First raoa, six and a hmlt furlongs, sell
ing: Behoove won, Dnollna second, Velaa
qucs third. Time: 1:36.
Second race, four and a half furlongs,
selling: A Lossy Fair won. tC Wakeful
second. Sylvan Belle third. Time: 1.1.
Third race, plx furlonga. selling: Bird
Pond won. King Fox second, Tellmantown
third. Time: 1ZL
Fourth race, six furlonga, handicap: Elas
tic won. Autumn Leaves second, Marti us
third. Time: 1:19V..
Fifth race, five furlongs, selling: Gay
Adelaide won, Myleanor second. Fay Tero
pleton third. Time: 1:06
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing: Mainspring won, Easter Waltera sec
ond. Lynch third. Time: 1:64V
NFJW YORK. June 7. Results:
First race, handicap, about six furlongs:
John F. won, Ormondes second. Collector
Jeesup third. Time: 1:11.
Second race, selling, one mile and a six
teenth: Flammula won, Coppella second,
Ella Snyder third. Time: 1:61.
Third race, handicap, five furlongs:
Waterside won, Gamnra second, Amber
Jack third. Time: 1:02.
Fourth race, the Standard stakes, one
mile and a quarter: Major Dalngerfleld
won. Africander second, Hermls thlr3.
Time: 2:10.
Fifth race, selling, one mile and a six
teenth: Cincinnati wnn. The Rhymer sec
ond. Dapple Gold third. Time: 1 54.
Sixth race, five furlongs: Buttling won,
Niblick second, Confessor third. Time:
1:03.
FIELD CLUB TEHKIB TOOtlf AMB7TT
Young suad Chase I arrive tha Semi
Finals and Play Today.
Semi-finals In the Omaha Field club ten
nis tournament was played yesterday af
ternoon and the finals lie between Young
and Chase. Young In playing D. Pollard
yesterday repeated his performance of the
day before by allowing hla opponent to get
the better of him at the commencement.
In fact, he was rather worse than he was
with Towle, losing the first set 4-6. But
the terrible pace he set apparently tired
out Pollard, for he won the next two sets
6-0 and 6-2. And this with a handicap of
16 and half 16 with Pollard at scratch.
In the match between Chase and Collett,
the former won easily, beating Collett 6-8,
6-4. Collett played a snappy game, but wai
unable to cope with the curve In Chaaea
serve.
Tomorrow afternoon the last match of
the series will be played and promises to
be a most Interesting one. Each of the
players had a distinct style of playing,
entirely different from each other. Young
believes In the truly British play of swift
burners with hard volleying, while Chase
attempts more of the fancy game, send
ing In twisters nnd scorchers that re
quire delicate handling.
In Monday's issue of The Bee it was
stated that Wood lost to Neville In the
consolation. This was later found to bs
Incorrect, Wood winning from Neville
6-1. 6-7. 7-5.
With the Bowlers.
On the Omaha Bowling association alleys
last evening the fourth week's serine of
the Armour league commenced. Carter's
Stara are still In first place, but the Cli
max team are offering odds that they will
lower their colors before another week
passes.
BHIETjDB.
1st. 2d. 3d. Totals.
Manning 107 169 134 410
Fair 74 106 76 256
Burson 122 166 123 410
Friable 102 - 101 147 410
Totals...
4R5
STARS.
1st.
.......181
641 479 1.4S6
2d.
112
121
116
169
Id. Totals.
O'Keefe
189 432
Enalar
.124
162
107
162
397
Malone
819
449
.".'.".".'.'ll8
Carter ,
Totals.
470 617
VERIBEST.
CO L697
Id. Totals.
1st. 2d.
Elsasser
118
98
119
.161
98
108 . 324
O'Connor
109
20)
173
120
118
147
327
437
471
Melius ....
Collins ...
' Totals.
......4S6 680
L669
To Get Rid of a Troublesome Corn.
First soak It In warm water to soften It;
then pare It down as closely' as possible
withou. drawing tho. blood, and apply
Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice dally, rub-1
btng vigorously for Ave minutes at. each
application. A corn plaster should be worn
for a few daya to' protect It 'from the ahoe.
Aa a general liniment for sprains, bruises,
lameness and rheumatism. Pain Balm Is
unequaled. y
Annonncements ort the Theaters.
This afternoon and evening the Ferris
Stock company will repeat at the Boyd
theater "The Diamond Robbery." the mel
odrama that haa beerl such a success. On
tomorrow evening the bill will be changed,
and "All the Comforts of Home," a com
edy of the genuine sort, will be given. This
will show the company In another of its
capacities, and will prove that Its mem
bers are fine actor In every aense of the
word.
I, 'I ,
TS M
f 7 ws WITH, V
I'a '. 1 1 ill. . 1
"'A M
..
r
TU-
ate -w W jm g? m
STGEZ
1LUE, MBBON
pure arparlding ArteJian water
from our own well wliick is
900 feet d 150000
gallon; Jailv. TKiJ watex corn
Lined wifla me ftnei American
Darley mall and
henian ilop con
d.ienlf u.xed. in Axe manufacture
f clorz. Blue Ritlon Beer.
Hia!r wliy it ii pure .
and mvioralinrf. rt Up bulla
you up - cleanf ej (lie Uool ano.
nerve j . Dinner r lunch
tate Letter lecauje of it . Have,
il in (lie kmc . Order a caje.nw.
STORZ BREWING CO
PRAISE FOR GENERAL STAFF
Amsriet OiSoer 8aji Snooaii of Jpanii4
ii Dno to the System.
HAS PLANNED WAR FOR SEVERAL YEARS
Ha Troahle Experleaced la Coave.it
lagr Bare too tod Farmers Into
ladomltahle Fighters Well
Drilled and Eqalpped.
(From a Staff Correspondent.) '
WASHINGTON, June 7. (Special.) The
successes which have been Japan's since
the beginning of the war with Russia are
attributed to the work of the general staff
ef tha Mikado's empire, by a member of tha
general staff of the oouptry, who haa had
abundant opportunity to study the "llttl
brown man" at first hand. The officer rs
ferred to, who has just returned from Toklo,
speaking of the splendid efficiency shown by
the Japs, said:
"One must not forget that Japan hi
been preparing for the war with Russia for
years. The general staff of that country
haa been charged with the making of maps
of Manchuria, Corea and China. And these
maps, showing trails, roads, rivers, creeks
and other topographical features In addi
tion to suitable place for oampa, barracks.
garrisons, landings on rivers and seaa are
now In dally use by the war board of tho
Japeua Plaaalna to Tears.
"For years the mapping of Manchuria and
Corea has been going on. Officers of the
general staff, disguised as coolies, have
traveled up and down Manchuria, Corea
and China, making quiet observations,
which observations were put on paper when
oport unity presented. Through the perfect
system of Identification which obtains In
the war board these "coolies" exchanged
confidence, meeting In the out-of-the-way
places and three connecting up line until
the whole of Manchuria and Corea was Hke
an open page to those charged sith win
nlng the was for the Mikado."
The officer of oar own general staff who
served through the China campaign and
who had three years of pioneer work In
the Philippines, grows enthusiastic when
he talks of the privations which confronted
the under officers of the general staff when
tbny began mapping that Vast country over
which the Russ and the Jap are now fight
ing, hardships which only added seat to
the quest for first hand information.
"To those who have been following the
mo-vementa of the Jap arm lea," he said,
"their mobility Is the subject of continued
wonderment. We hare Been nothing like
it In any of our modern wars. Tb ability
of the Jap to get a trump on himself was
never so thoroughly flus'rated as during
the exciting days heading up to the em
barkation of he three armica for Chelr sev
eral destinations. I watched the farmers
coming Into Toklo In droves. They wore
their very worst clothing. Some of them
had sandals, others came barefoot. Each
one, however, was the bearer of a ticket
or pass telling him where to report for
military duty."
llo Foil or Troable.
"With as little fuss aa surrounds our
guard mount they repaired to the several
aupply camps. The ticket called for clothes.
shoes, a gun, knapsack and the other ac
coutrement of the soldier. Everything waa
ready when called for. The clothes, shoes.
knapsacks, eta, done up In a compact bun
ble. The old clothes were discarded, left
In little pile to be gathered up by the
camp officers and put away, carefully num
bered with the same number called for In
the ticket and in a minute almost the Jap
farmer came forth a soldier, his clothe of
exact fit, his shoes of exact size. The
general staff had done this. Every man
subject to service had been measured and
given a number and when the time came
for him to take the field for the honor of
the empire, the man and his equipment
were ready. No fuss or confusion. Just a
perfect machine moving harmoniously In
every part. This Is what I saw at Toklc
and I understand the same perfect sys
tem of equipping the soldiers prevailed at
other Important rendeivous throughout
Nippon.
"What haa been accomplished by Japan
through the general staff will be a stimu
lus to our own staff. There will be no
newspaper talk of what ia been done.
of nil CT
Imported. Bo
tiliie ike
II, l.i.W WW
iM'll WW
There will be no wide publication of knowl
edge acquired. But I may aay that If the
people of the United States will be pa
tient the general staff 'will shew the world
the stuff It Is made of should demand be
I made for the knowledge It possesses. There
will be no recurrence of the confusion thet
oDtainea at lampa. ine arms win oe
ready, the soldiers be ready and the trans
ports ready to move them when our next
war comes."
Stearaflttrrs at St. totals.
ST. LOUIS. June 7. More than 200 dele
gates are attending the seventeenth annual
convention of the National Association of
Steam and Hot Water Fitters' and Help
ers' union, In session here. The sddreas
of welcome was delivered by Congressman
John T. Hunt of Missouri, said to be the
The idea that Rheumatism is t trictly a
winter disease, that comes from exposure or
cold, is wrong ; a spell of indigestion,' tor
pidity of the liver, inactive state of .the
kidneys, or sudden cooling of the body when
over-heated,, being frequent causes of an
attack. Rheumatism is due to an over -acid
condition of the blood and bad circulation.
As it flows through the body - the blood
deposits aa acrid, corrosive sediment la the
joints and muscles, and the
circulation grows sluggish . , . KO TJotB -fOB CXTTTOHBS.
because of the constant a ecu- aa-attyilt rsoutfo Rheumatism ia lta
. . ..; worst form. The pain was so Intense I beoame
nalation of acid impurities, ompletly prostrated. Havln heard 8. S. S. re
and when the system is ' in ffmmended for Rhenmatism, I deoided to give
0i, . i;t. tj , . . i a trial, axtd after X had taken a few bottles
such condition Rheumatism is 1 waa able to )tbl around on arutchee, and
liable to come out at any time, t soon had n t for them fcCcill., s. s. s. her-,:..-.,
, t . 1 l tnar oared xn sound and well. .401 the distressing
Winter or summer. It is has- p3nsha-Hft. my appetite has returned, and
tened and provoked by expo- am hmwro bo4TLto rtarsd to perfect health,
sure to cold, damp air, sudden S ? JM E 1 1X1
cooIingofthebodVwhenover- V Vnlnjrton. D. o.
heated, a bad spell of indigestion, or anything that is calculated to farther
derange and depress the system 5 but these are only exciting and not the
real cause of Rheumatism. It is in the blood, and when this vital fluid
becomes overcharged with the acid : impurities and is 'Fanning riot in the
veins, an attack is sure to come, whether in summer time or the oold, bleak
days of winter. You are a slave to pain a long as the blood is tainted
with acid and a cess-pool for all the bodily impurities. Liniments and
plasters are helpful and useful, but it takes something more than rubbing
and blistering to drive away this demon of pain. S.'S. S.-goes to the
the stiff joints and sore, tender muscles, pains and aches vanish, and the
kmged-for relief comes to the nervous, pain-tortured sufferers. S.'S. S.
contains no minerals, but is guaranteed purely vegetable.
Write us if in need of medical advice, which is given without charge.
Our book on Rheumatism, telling of the different forms and varieties of
this pain-racking disease, is mailed free.
1 .' T1S SYftFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CAm
BE
El 0 0 i Ei for E
When you are first aware of any private Alsneae, weaknesses or drains upon
your vitality, then It Is that you should decide an Important question, one that
means much to your future health and happiness. 1 you procure the proper
medical advice without delay you will secure to yoursnlf that health aucoesa and
enjoyment of life which Is every man's lot, whose brlaht and steady eyes, clear
and healthy skin, active brain, congenial makeup and physical development show
that no contaminating influences of private diseases are devastating : his aystem.
That no mental, moral or physical weakness are depleting hla manhood, that no
secret drains upon his vitality are robbing him of his substance and making his
life a misorable failure. . , ... , , ' ' - ,, . , .
Otherwise, If you delay too lor or experiment with nnocrtaln and Improper
treatment, or allow yourself to be deceived by nusleadlnr statemeDU or InooB
potent doctors or specialists, then wia be of the many ortunMea
who have leng regretted thai they held their first iltfle ailment cheaply;
who, after ye-rs of suffering aad dosing .ththMp prjralonj. Lj.Jf1
roents and quick cure fallacies, came to the specbuista ot tha h4e Medical ta-
stltuts to be cured. They fully reaJlse Me SreaUi raurtak that fhjy have caada
in not minsultlng these great specialists first. Will yoo the sm mls
ukeorilU you get the rxrrt first? Do no as satiated wtfil n fcav been
examined by the brt special! sis in the cOTatry To mar be aan away havppy
whout any treatment. buTadvlce that wlffne only T axachraew
money, but will save rem mental diagram. It your jMSltSonreqalr
Sent yrTwlll be tresied honestly and skmtullr and be to pertsct
health to tia shortest possible time and at tb leas poaBdala BpnB.
. WE CURE amd CURE QUICK
-y Danst Pate 1-Wa (an tsaaJy, Sagely atad TavMMyi
Stricture, Varicocele, Eisisskss, Ksnro-SeiiKl DetHity,
ImpQtency, Wosd Pc2soa (SyptSi). RccUI,
kldoey acJ Westy Diseases,
ahuse, exoesse or the result of apactfl or private disease.
...... Tinna csrt If Ton Msaot all writ for symptora blank.
COISDLTATiUl rUC oOcVboura, S a. n. t lam. Sunday.! to 1 only.
STATE HEDIGAL INSTITUTE
IMS Farnam St.. Bet. 13th and 14th Streets, Omaha. Neb.
0 LOR ADO
"AND RETURN.
UNION PACIFIC
EVERY PAT to Bpt 30. lth
final return Uml Oot. 81st, 1004,
from Missouri Ele (OounoU
Bluffs to Kansas City IdoIusIts.)
Dt) ur your tlcUi rad over thU line.
Inquire of
CITY TICKET OFFICE 1324 FARNAM ST.
Thooa 810.
' only member of oongres who carries a
union card.
' Drives All fx-war It.
Aches and pains fly before Bucklen'a
Arnica Salve. So d sorea, pimple, bolla,
corns and piles, or.no pay. 36c. For sal
by Kuhn 4t Co.
Photos, too and up 1311 Farnam street.
Onaslder Water Wwrka Reports.
ST. LOUIS, June 4 Consideration of tha
annual reports of the general officers oc
cupied the attention of the delegates to
the twenty-fourth annual convention of
the American Water Worts' association
for the greater part of today's session.
After the business meeting the delegates
visited the World's fair grounds, where
they were entertained at the International
Irish exhibition.
m Cat 1
seat ot the trouble, enters the circulation,
neutralizes and filters out of the blood the
acid poisons. It enriches and strengthens
the weak, diseased bibod; the general health
improves under its tonic effect, end when
rich,' pure blood begins to circulate throurrh
