TITE OMAHA' DAILY HEE: TTTESPAY, JTTXE 21,' 19(14
NEW YORK STILL WINNING
Brooklyn Contlnn t B Em for
' T MoOrtVt lira. . :
ERRORS CONTRIBUTE TO THE RESUtT
Bahfc at short Makes FIT Basl Flajre
' mm A HI TmukmIm Do tko
gM-MsilkewM la Hit
Freely.
KKTtf TOBK. June 20. Tho New Tor
tam won an easy vtctiwy ovr Brooklyn
today. Poole, who pitched for si innings,
received poor support. Babb making no
lea than five errore. Reldy relieved Pool
In the seventh Inning, and after th ohang
no runs were scored. Mathewson wag wall
backed and pitched steadily alt through.
Attendance S.J00. Score:
- ' wrw YORK
BHOOKt-TK.
R.M.O.A.a.
R.H.O
,a...
ITrMnahan, of I I I
Frown, rf... tit
Dvrlln. lb.... Ill
l
fl'stiarkare. It. 1 I I
Lunile). rf... (lie
oimilon. lb.... 1 4 II t
MoUnnu, lb.. 1 I II 6
caaalar, at.... 1
2
9
I
ii.bh, u (
larklltvb, lb I
mCYk, lb
'llttrr, e
Itahlen, a.... t t 1 t
Gilbert, lb.... till
BwrmaR, . I 1 4 I
Matheaann. 4 4 4
B-MC'fk. ctt
1 1
1 1
i
rfaidr, p...-. I
Peole,
Total 11 11 n 14 Jl TMla 4 14 I U I
New Tork . 10 114 10 -U
Brooklyn .1 00101000-4
Two-bee hits: McQann, .Mertes, Pehlen,
Jeoklltsch, Poole. Sucriflco hlte: Devlin,
Mathewaon. r Stolen baeea: MoOann, Meftes
(Ji, Gilbert 2. Double playi Devlin and
McOann. Left on baeea: New York 0,
Brooklyn 6. First on ball: Off Mathewaon
1. off Reldy 1, oil Poole 1. First on errors:
New York .-fltruck out: By Matnewsou I,
by Reldy J. Time. 1:40. Umpires: Zlmirf
and Emslle. J
Plttabars hmt Oat mt mt) honU..
8T. !X)tri9, Jun 20. Nlchol shut out
ritlsburg here today In a cleanly P'ayert
cam, otily one error wa made and tn
work of both teams waa fast. The feature
home run by Shay In tht fifth
Inning.
Attendance ncurw:
BT.
LOUI8. I
PITTIBUKO.
H.H.O.A.V.
Famll. lb.,
aaafinea, rf.
Betalajr. lb.
moot. f...
Barclay. It..
Bark. 4b...
(bar. at.....
Haitian, a..,
Xlcheia, ...
0 Laacft, fb..
1
BaitniMit. at. 4
( lark, If..... 0
Wasoar, as. ..
HralialUla. lb 4
o
1
I 1
r
(tit briuc rf... 4
ij.llohoy. Ib... 4
Mullb,
f u.rtr. 4
Ml
Totals
St Louis
Pittsburg
in
. i.
Tnl.l. I 14 14 4
1 ' .i j u 1 0 0 1 I
.. o G 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Earned rune
St. Louis, 1. Two-basa
v.. u.biv vtmr,flAiil Home run: rwiay.
Sacrifice hi' ; Hatinon. Stolen base: Mo
Lean, jrirst bas 01 balls: Off Nlohola, 1;
Off Flaherty. 2. Struck out: By Nichols, t
left on bases: Si! Louis, l Plttaburg, 7.
Timet 1:UL Umolre: O'Day.
Pklladelhla and Boetoa Break Etta
'BOS X)N, June 20. Philadelphia won the
first tram today and Boaton in second,
rrtiA u rumivvn mmH abounded In brilliant
fieldlnK piays. Philadelphia's outfielder
and Boeton'a Infleldeia divided these honor
4n the flrat ja-ne. In which none ot Bostou s
hit wr tnadA with men on baaea.
Dooln waa put cut of the game tor. ob- J
lectin ta Qecieiona, ana i."juj w
tired tn the fourth Innlr.r Long hliS by
Cooler acored s'x cf Uasion's runs In the
econl a"n-.e, which wae aiao diaiinf uiehed
by phenomenal catchea by Dooln ana Lush.
Attendance 83,600. Sj3re, first gam:
rUILADJBIHIl. .,.. t aWBTCK.
Tbomaa, cf... I 4 14 C! is'tlcblu, s. J
Olaaaon, lb.., 4 111 0 !f.r.ar, lb... 1 4
-Volvrt'a, ; I I I 4'CaanaU. T1...4 1
Lb. rf I 4 UV.r, I
Darle, lb 114 1 l:Qler. of 0 4
TKua, If t 111 ilorB,. ..... 1 1
Paolo, a 4 I I I 4 Barmar. Ib... 4 i
Kotb. 1 I 0 4 1lthantr, 1
, lluliwltt .. 4 1 4 f 1 Camay, p.... 4 4
Uutslatr. p.. I 1 1 4 Pttttnaer, p.. 4 4
1 1
4
14 1
It
I
1
I
1 4
Total...... I IT II II Totals I I IT II Jj
Philadelphia J0010000 1-;
.Boston lvloOOOOOl-a
' Two-base hits: Cannell, Wolverton.
Three-baae hit: Tltua. Home run: Mot an,
Cotiley. Stolen vbaees: Doyle, Hulawitt,
Thomus. 'Doubleplays: Moran and Abbat
tlejilo; DuggU'by, Hulswitt and Doylei
Olcason, liulswitt and Doyle. First bus
cn bails: Off Duwleby, 2; off Carney, Hi
vtL Plttij:.se.r, 4.. Hit by pitched buh: By
JugirleUy, Tenncy, by Plttlnger, Thomas.
Stru -k out: By. Duggleby, 2; by Carney, 1;
by Flttins-er,.. Time: 1MB. Uronlr; John
tone. f-
Score, second game: ,
-oBOfrTON. i r FUILaDELFHIA.
, R.H.O.A.C' U.H.O.
Ab'tlehUi. a. 1 4 I I I Thomas, af... 4 I I I I
T.du.. lb...l 111 I OOlaaaon. la.. I 114 4
Casual!, rt,., 1 Wolvart'n, lb 4 1 I .
Cool.y. S.-.B 4 1 l..h. rf ...... 1
Oalar. ct..:..ii Doyla, lb, . . 4 I I t
Naadham, .. 4 i 1 oiiiua, u a a a a
Kaymar, lb... 4 1 1.4 Doolo, o...... 0 I I 4
Dalahanty, H I 1 I I Huliwltt, a,
WUhalia, p.,. 1 I ,1 Fnuar, p...
4 4114
Mill
. Kotb
,04444
"fUMll 1
Totals...... M It 1 ej
,. . f I ToUla.
Batted fet Fraaer In ninth,
Boston . ....0 0600081-
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-baa hits: Cooley, Raymer. Thre
bas hit: Cooley. Home run: Cooley.
Double plays: Tenney, Abbuttlchlo and
Tenney; Doo;n and Wolverton. First on
balls: Off Fraaer 8. off Wllhelln 1. Hit by
pitched ball: By Ff"rt I'Fny- Struok
out: By Fraaer 8, 'by Wllhaim 1. Passed
balls: Dooln 1 Time: 1:82. Umpire: John
' atone. .
! MmCoal Fly Ian Clarlnnatl.
CINCINNATI. ' Juno 20 Single' i muff of
Petts'n fly In the fourth Inning gave th
looaA tWJ Of titair three run and uuciii a
the gar. The ChU-Jt'tv uua tin. n.01.
, men o" bui.vcuid not mo o ilio n.
Kling wa benched lir tln; fi.ur'-h lunu g for
too muii talkln. CUiuna g'-lng btlind the
bat At.a dancu 3.7i),. Souic:
CINCINNATI I J ClflCAC'V '
K.U.U.A. i: . 1
HIloa. lb.,
0 111 9 Hllo, u U n i' 1
4 1 14 4 I C.lurtr, lb U 0 II 1
4 114 ICIianoa, lb... v 1 t J i.
4 14 11 McCanh;, cf.'l .' '
1110 4 Jwoaa, rt u ' '-'I
1111 la -.' 1 i 0
11114 aUiaat a... .4 1 : . . u
114 14 tAtrrluou. lb. u 0 t: t o
Uoallo. 10...
Cldwall, It....
Seymour, of..
IWIan, rt
Btalafaldt, lb
roroaras, s.
ralta, 0
Harper, p..
.. 4 4 4 4 4,V illiana. lb, I ' i U 4
.Tiok.-, a ... 0 4.1 4
Wala ..B IT II I Brlaaa, p 1 v - 1 , 4
!8ouU .......
0 114
Total..
i mu i
' Batted for Brlgga tn ninth.
Cincinnati 0 O0J0Jj0-8
Chicago , 00000100 01
Xwo-bea hits: Don II n, Btetnfeldt Three
kaee hit: McCarthy. Stolen bases: Chance,
Tinker, Ever (S). Struck out; By Harper,
I- by Brigge, 1 First bas on balls: Off
liarpe., l" off Biigga, L Ttmej U. Um
pire: Moran. '
Btaatdlag o tk Tasna
Play4.Won. Ixvet P. r
Ne,w orat ....
Ctnclnnaa
Chicago l is .(KM
I'lttsbnrr .... M -H
St Louts 60 26 26 . 604
Boston 68 21 81 .404
Brooklyn ,....64 n 83 .88
Philadelphia tt U 87 .l&
(lames today: Pittsburg at St Louis.
Chlcsgo at Cincinnati. Phlladelpala at
Brooklyn, Now I or a at Boaton.
- Asaerleaas Boat Cavtllei
ova.
Cavtll.
The Americans defeated the Caviller
Sunday afternoon, by a score ot. 4 to 1
03
are frown the tropes) fho
finest specimen In all the
world- that yield their frag
rant Juices for ..(,:'
Champagne. Gently klsted
by a temperate northern
un, they ripen with a flayor
unequalled anywhere. We
preserve this flavor wiaiou.
artificial means
With Den n I won and Hoffman on baeea and
two out. Willie Fox got cratca hit,
oorina the fourth run, that waa the first
of the seventh. Then cam the Cavillers,
but they did not ae first base. Harry
ml to an third baa for to American at
up every thins; that oam hla way.tfojir
Americana ... t t 1-4 f 1
Caviller ... 0 011010-4 t 7
Batterlea: Americana, J. Dennlson and
W. Fo; CewUiera, Cunningham and Hen-
nini
OaafB II AMERICA AMOC1ATIOM
Battlaa Coatreet Give Loalswtllo -tided
Oaaio.
DOUISVILLE, Jun 30,-lxwilsvllle batted
both Cromley and Allenfang hard today
and won a one-aided couteeL Bohannon
was also batted hard. Attendance 1,204.
Boor:
LOUUVIUJt I mXAXAFOM '
Earwta, rf... I ( 4 4 Barry, ...., J J
HalUaaa, k . 4 1 4 I 4 Mooa. lb... I 1 J J
Bart, cf 1 1 14 i 4 HoiTla"1. " J J J J J
Aradt, la.
111 SMcOraarr, It. I I J
I O lltliabH IK Ill
Bckrlara. ..Ill I 4 Carr, lb I I f
Braabaar, lb. I I I I I'Har'ae. 1 J J
White, is.... I III l O'Brlaa, ... J 1 J
Qulalaa, ...! ill .L'rmlr, f J
nhasaee. a. I i I I tjaliaaaBa, p.. 4 Jl J J
ToUl.....Ii "vtriM Tetals...... I II 11 I
Louisville 1 I 0 0 1 I J
Indianapolis 0 0100110-1
Two-baa hlte: Amdt (2), Kerwln, Hall
man, White. Three-baae hita: Bohannon
2i, Carr. Home run-: Kermln, Cromley,
McCreery. Stolen bases: Hart (2), Deiter,
Arndt, Kerwln. Sacrifice hits: Arndt, Hall
man. Baaea on balls: Off Bohannon 7, off
Cromley 1. off Allemant t Struck out:
By Bohannon a. by Cromley S. Hit by
pitched ball: MoCreery. Wild pitch: Bo
hannon. Paaaed ball: Heydon. Balk:
Cromley. Double playe: Hallman. pter
and White; Qulnlan, Braahear and White:
8ulnlan and Whit; O'Brien, Maroon, and
ickey. Lft on baawai LoulsTlfl 7, ln
dianapolla ft Timet 4:10. Umpire: Hart.
ToIe Loaoo wttk la Bat.
TOLEDO, June 90. Toledo1 could not hit
Hlckey today and T CrlataU ranged
support. Attendance 100. Score!
eUWi?So.A.B.! T,JaM.O.A,B.
k a . A a a ( u w i S 1 1
Klhra, lb 1
Clymar. cf...r 1
lumi, If.... I
Brldwall, ..!
Yawr,
Mlvltrr, p....
1 U
4 I
I I
I t
; :
4 Undarbeaa,
4 4 UrowB I 4
I 4 Burua. lb.,.. 111
I B.-oJtbara Ib I I
I 4 HaliUna, 4 141
I 1 Raadlna
.CrlstalU p.... a a
ii n it i .i - - -
I TotaU I I IT 14 4
Total....
Batted for Linderbeck In the ninth.
Columbua 0 0 0 J J-J
Toledo 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12
Left on baaea: Toledo 6, Columbus 6.
Two-base hit: Wrigley. Hlckey, FrteK
Horn rum Burns. Bases on balla:'Off
Crlstall- 1, off Hlokey a Hit with ball:
Yeager. Struck out: By CrlataU 6, by
Hlckey 7. Passed ball: Year. Sacrlftc
hits: Frlfll, Yeaaer. Stolen bases: Martin.
Time: 1:10. Umpire: Klem.
Postponed Games.
At Mllwaukee-qt. Paul-Milwaukee gam
postponed; rain, i
At Kansaa City Kansas . City-Minn-spoils
gam postponed; ciuba failed to ar
rive. 1 ' i - '
Staadlnat of the Teaaaa,
Played. .
63y
56
J
58
66 '
a a a a e . 64
62
Won.
S3
It
82
81
28
21
Lost. P. C
Columbua ..
St. Paul ....
Milwaukee .
Louisville ..
Indianapolis
Minneapolis
'i oiedo ,
lv u rum CitV
.623
'.618
? .671
.631
.600
.420
'.884
.314
20
14
..61
oames today; Columbus at 'loieao; in-dlunai-oiis
at Iu1bVU1b; St. Paul at Mil
waukee; Minneapolis at Kansas City.
GAMES IN THE ' AMBUIICAJI LHAGVK
. -; .
PkllaaUlphla Vlsui from WaaklBsrtoa
y Har HltlitiB.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20 Philadelphia
won today game easily from Washington
by hard bitting. Davis and Noonan, the
new catcher from Holy Cross college, were
compelled to retire from the gams because
oi Injuries. Attendance, 1.02. Score:
nuiaASaLFHiA. i Washington.
m u o a.n l R.H.O.A.B.
Hurt!. It... I II Cal4y. Ib... 1 J
HottatM, of.. I
bavla, ill.
11 V LWOW), o.. v
a
Moras, as....! 4 t
Balbath, !(... 1 (
ktoCorm'k. Ib4 4 1 4 4
hoonaa, ...,
Mullln. lb....
L. Oroaa, lb..
bejbold. rf...
Murphy, Ib...
4 4 4 4 4i
4 4 4 I o
,
1(1
Btabl, cf 1
Clark, lb.... 4
111
1 11
114
1114
I I I 1 1
Drill, e 0
Jaoobaoa. s., 1
M. Croat, .
1
III
.4
III
buhnrak. e-lk. 4 1
ortb, p....... t t
I
Uaulay. p.... 4 1
Totals....v I INI (
Total u u ii u i
Phliadeiphla 8 0 1 0 1 4 0 0 "11
WsshlnaLan 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 t
Two-base hits: Hoffman, Davis, L. Cross,
Murphy. Three-base hits: Stall), Hartsel.
Home run: Murphy, Stolen bases: Cassldy,
Hoffman. Davis, lell on bases;
Washington, Hj Philadelphia, 8. First bas
on balls; Oft Jacobson, 8; off Orto, 2;
off Henley, 8. ' Hit by pitched ball: By
Henley, 1. Struck out: By Jaoobiam, 1;
by Henley. C Passed ball: Schreck. Time;
1:60. Umpires 1 Sheridan and Carpenter.
Standing of tke Teaaaa.
' Flavel. Won. Lost. P. C.
Boaton ...... 61
New York 43
Chicago ... 62
Cleveland 7
phliadeiphla 60
St7 Louis '
Deirolt ri
Washington 48
84 17 .67
25 21 .671
:'9 ' 3 .5.Vt
26 21 .668
27 23 .640
28 ; 24 .48
t ' -I . '.
t 89 088
Oamae today; Detroit at St. Louie, Cleve
land at Chicago, New York at Washington,
Los to a at i Philadelphia, :
GAMES IN THE WESTERN LEAGUE
Heaver Wlms, bat Des Mo! nee Dowu
, tk Leaden. .
SIOUX CITY. Ia. June 20. Sioux City
today opened the home series) of fourteen
games with a defeat by Denver by a score
of I to L ' The Siouxa could not touch
Hoa tetter, while Kostal was very wild, and
errors wesa plentiful and ceatly. Score:
( R.H.U.
I Denver 4 8 1 0 0 1 0 01 I 1
eioux city ...... o o o l o o-i t
lotteries: Kostal and Kelly, Hoatetter
Hud Lucia. ' -
i llmely Bltitlaa; Win for Dos Molaea.
! DES MOINES. Ia.. Jun 20. Timely hit-
ting In the seventh and eighth Innings
won today's game fors Dea Moines from
Colorado Springs. Up to that time Scopee
had been Invincible. Cuahman pitched a
beautiful game for Dee) Moines. Score: '
R. H E
Dea Moines ..t 0 4 0 4 8 8 4 8
Colorado Bprlags 2 0000000 0-2 1
Batteries: Cuahman and Towne; Scopeo
and Bserwald.
Postponed Games.
At St Joseph St Joeph-Otnaha gam
postponed on account of rain. ,
taadlagt of tk Teams.
Pfayeo. W ott sLost P. ' .
Colorado Springs 40 16 14 i60
Denver - 47 28 , IS , .417
Omaha 46 II U .6u0
St. Joserb 44 22 21 .600
Dee Moluoa M ' ts ' .442
Sioux City 18 -80 " .802
traines today: Omaha at St Joanpli;
Denver at Sioux City; Colorado Springs at
Doa Molne.
ORIGINALS WIN TWO . GAMES
Ovaaka Twaaa Takoa a Pair of Victor
ies Over la -Iowa ,
The Ijoo Glaaa-Andreeaen Ortglnale Bun
day won two gamea of ball In Iowa, one
front Defiance and the other from Earllng.
'At DeiUnoe a heavy rain threatened to
prevent playing,- but a liberal application
of gaaolln put tb grounds In snap to
flay on. The fin pllotJng of Alderman,
Ii Original' new south-paw, and the
heavy hitting of Miller were the feature.
"Bug" David won the crowd by his faat
fielding and olever baae work. ; Soore:
R. H. K.
Defiance .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-4 4 I
Summary Earned ruiu: Lee-aisea-An-draan.
1 Two-baa hitai David, Miller,
kUarlnc hits; Iilnseit. Stolen basest
Deueen. Psvtd, f"t by pitched ball, Dins-
iroir. sai aiaar
Balk I Aldannaa.
Struok outi By
Aldorman. U try
by Yaokay, It Base on
rnian. 1. Double playi Brad
Ider, Batteriaa:- For De
ley and H, Yaokay: fur Lee-
ballsi Off AM
ford tO BafTe
flanoa, O, X a ok ay and H, Yaokey: fur
Olaea-Andreeaen, Alderman ahd Millar.
Time of sama, 1,-36, Umpire, parmalM
At tuning Houuy, for the visitors, pitched
One ball and had the aooala altut out
up
Inal and a home run netted th Marflna
olup three run a Schllar pitched good ball
and with good support would bar kept the
tiara war man guessing., s)uor
vJ:.:J.l5r,.
ng
Summary Earnd r"l Ls Olasy-Aa-
aa, 4 alarilng, a, Two-oa l'"l tra-
a - i iii
rd, Hora funai Law tar . Miller and
iihllsp,. kaarifioa riita.i apuiiy a. Mm m.
r.. kaarlfioe hltsi sUhjIIt 1, Afuilaa,
i baaS Bradrnrd 8, Lawlor 8, VM,st
saaa L rtawilng TL xl by WtrW
htlWk Out4 i'f f-nllSt ll bf kohllaa
Mibi pi ay 4 aWhiW to lHn tor 1
lUMn
!
falsa.
Douui
Zuder. Patterlea: Scully and MWler;
Scbllar and Ford. Time of game, 1:30.
B. Jet t ere Tara Bleaaers.
PERSIA, la., June S0.-KfpectaL) The B.
Jettera of South Omaha defeated the home
team yesterday afternoon tn- a long and
one-aided game of ball. The featur ot
. t . kl.tU. n , k a T.lt.rfl WhO
inn fTin waa iiuiim v i " ' .
had Peral using thre pitcher who could
nol Slop in urrwrry ooya. nuinn
single and a two-bagger out of five times
at cat Boo re i
B. Jettera... 1 4 0 118 10 0-14 19 - j
Persia I 40 0 4 0 0 0-1 4
tra-aua aa.4a- .. tl ITi-trVta t"1i1L
tvni UT-ai luiia, gaiieia, aw T J
Rodman, 2. Two-base hits, Kennedy 1, Rod
man. E. Clark. Struck out: By Bellinger,
lu; oy wuiaro, i; ny tiowo, i, u; vu.-,
1 Has on balls: Off Howe, 1; off
Yockum. L Hit by pitched ball, Kennedy.
Batteries: Jettera, Balllnger snd Flnley,
Persia, Wlllard, Howe, lockum, Crom
mler. 1
Hooper Not la It. '
The Bcrlbner Juniors yesterday defested
. i t , - f 90 In a
Scribner !Mi2 I-
Hooper 0 8 11 0 0 01 0-6
Batteries I Brown and Meyer, Btron ana
Jensen. Struck outt By Brown, 4; by Jen
sen, i, in leature vi w "
home run by Stsfford.-
fpaldlag Easy for Schayler.
6PALDINQ, Neb., June 20. (Special.)
Schuyler defeated Spalding In a one-sided
game. Wolta and Spalding's batting being
ilia i wvtui niu a a w. ,
on two-bagger and one home run In five
- - . a at i, Vilta
In seven time up. Batter! eel Schuyler, W.
w . a ltt VlMal
ruimer ana vrvna, dumuiubi '
Dodder, Sooroi Schuyler, . Spalding, 4.
Timet lieu. .
' Falls City Boata Teeimich,
FAXiLJB UTI, Net)., June av. lopeciaj.
Teoumseh played Falls City a good game
on the home grounds Sunday, a large crowd
belnsr In attendance. Score:
Falls City ........... I0 10000 0-4
feoumaek oiiOOOOOO-4
E TENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Icy Mlot Fails at Chicago and Haa
to Be Killed.
CHICAGO. June 20. Although a fairly
food program waa offered at Washington
'ark today not more than 2,000 persona
aa7 the events run off. The same condi
tions that governed racing Saturday pre
vailed today, the edict or Mayor Harrison
against wagering monejk on the result
being rigidly .enforced.
Nearly 200 df the city's policemen, under
Asalstant Chief Schuettler, were there to
see that the ultimatum against betting waa
adhered to, and In view of thla fact not a
single effort mas made by any of the fifty
or more bookmakers to do business. On
the corresponding day last year, with the
conditions at the track the same as today,
with the fxceptlon that bookmaklng waa
permitted, more than 16,000 persons- pnld
Jor admission to the grounds. The offi
cials of the track declare that despite the
poor attendance and the consequent loss
of money the meeting will run the full
twenty-fl day, no matter how much It
will cost the Washington Park Jockey club.
A bad accident occurred in the fourth
race, In which Sky Pilot broke his leg and
was afterward killed upon order of the
horse's owner. Jookey Conley, who had
the mount, was severely Injured when Sky
Pilot fell and waa carried off the field In
sensible, v Another accident happened In
the last event As the horses were round
ing the backstretch Rough and Tumble,
which was well In front, stumbled and. fell.
Jockey Greenfield waa badly shaken up
and bad several of his teeth knocked out
The horse escaped Injury,
Results:
First race, four furlonga: Kurtimann
won, Bluebird second, Seasick third. Time:
0:48tt.
Becond race, one mile: The Regent won.
Ebony second. Golden Mineral third. Time:
1:40. ,
Third race. one. mile, and a sixteenth:
WItful won. Shawana second, Leila third J
limp; i;vo.
Fourth race, one mile and aeventy yards:
Bullfinch won, Jerry Lynch second, Fon
caata third. Time: 1:44.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Burleigh won,
Blroh Broom second, . Fred Leppert third.
Time: 1:124. . . 4 .
Blxth race, one mile: Action won, Bpen
cerlan second, Saveet Tone third. Time:
1:40. .
NEW YORK, June 20.-Reaults:
First race, five furlongs: Delcanta won,
Jockey C second. Diamond Flush third.
Time: 1 :08ft. -
Seeond race, selling, on mile: Deaerek
won. Champlain second, Martinmas third.
Time: 1:8.
Third race, the Rosebuds, last five fur
lonrs of Futurity course: Belle Sauvacre
won, . Incantation second, . Fancy Dreas
third. Time: 1:01.
. Fourth race, handicap, on mile and a
furlong: Dekaber won, Savable . second,
Whorter third. Time! 1:64ft.
Fifth race, six furlongs, on main track:
PuIhus won, Liberia second, Divination
third. Time: 1:18ft.
, Blxth rac. the Grass selling, one mile
and a sixteenth, on. turf: . Dainty and
Sheriff Bell ran a dead heat. Wild Thyme
third. Time: 1:47.
Blxth rac (run' off): Sheriff Bell won.
Dainty second. Time: 1:60.
ST. LOUIS. June 20. Results:
First race, four furlongs and a half,
purse: Limerick Girl won, Loretta M sec
ond. Tone Wolf third Time: 0814. .
8econd race, .six furlongs, purse: King
Fox won. Crescerton second, Gigantic third.
T'--: 1:18.
Third race, Ave furlongs, selling: Zlnda
won, Franoo second, No Trumper third,
li.i.e: 1:04.
Fourth race, one mile and aeventy yards:
HarmaktsJ won, Gallnrher second, Falk
land third. Time: 1:60ft.
Fifth race, sea-en furlongs, purse: Foxy
Kane won. Ingolthrift second, Echo Dale
third. Time: 1:82.
Sixth race, one mile and an eighth, sell
ing: Lynch won, Gaalighter second, Boodler
third. Time: 8.03.
PRINCETON DEFEATS ' CH1CAGTJ
First Ootdoor Traelc and Field Daal
Betweea Universities,.
CHICAGO, June 20. Princeton university
today defeated the University of Chicago In
the first outdoor track and field dual meet
ever -held between representatives ot the
two universities. Out of a total of 14 points
only first place figuring In the count
Princeton secured 7ft points, while Chicago
finished with 6ft,
The result of the meet hung In the bal
ance until the finish of the half-mile run
the last track event when Wllllums of
Princeton and his team mate Adlst croseed
the tape fully thirty yards ahead of Cahlll
of Chicago. In the hundred yards dash
there were only two starters. Fox of
Princeton being pitted against Rice. of Chi
cago. 'ilie eastern man was outclassed by his
western rival and at the finish was fully
six yards In the rear of the conference
champion. Th time for the dash waa 10ft
seconds. As had been predicted Catllp of
Chicago won both hurdle races.
In th 440 yards run Taylor of Chicago
led up to the last forty yards, when Atlee
of Princeton forged ahead, winning by a
few feet. The two-mile run was a walk
away for the easterners, Elsele finishing a
full eighth of a mile In advance of Mat
thews of Chicago. Dewitt of Princeton
won handily the weight events. In the pole
vault Moore of Princeton and Clark of Chi-,
eago were tied for first place, each crowing
the bar at 11 feet. The point waa divided
between the two contestants.
CHASE WINS CLOSE TENNIS TIB
Defeats Dee Sekaeldor Ib Exciting
Gasno sua Reackes FlaaL
Vernon Chase yesterday evening defeated
Dr. Schneider in the St. Croix club tennis
tournament with the score ot 4-1, 1-6, 7-6.
On aooount of the doctor's abaence. from
the city Chase had waited several days fur
the game, which was one of the semi
final, D Suhcelder returned yesterday,
and considering tiiat he was still tired from
his Journey he nut up an exceedingly cred
itable artk-l of tennis. At one time he waa
actually within two points of winning the
match. The score waa set-all and 6 to 1
In his favor, and he waa to 16 In the
seventh game. If he had captured any two
of tb four next point th match would
have been hla.
Chase, however, made the best of every
opportunity. His lobbing especially In the
last set waa brilliant and hla long drivea
down the side lines were accurate and ex
tremely brilliant.
Chaae will meet Kohn in the finals prob
ably tills evening,
PRINCETON CHAMPIONS DEFEATED
Opealaar Matek of Iko Reand Rob la
Doable Ttsssit,
PT0W YORK, June 80. H, H. Haakett and
J, A. Allen, the former Yale champions,
today defeated the former Interoolleglate
oramplon team of Piiuceten F, B, Alex
ander and U. D. Utile by the aoore of t-8.
4-4. 1-4 la the opening match of the round
robin doublaa tinmrutit on the courts of
ihm CraouMit Athl.lio , lub at Bay Ridge,
'he tournament Innluuue such ranking
mum as Whitman and Lamed, Ward and
Wrtsht. Wrenn brethera and Uobart and
Mil eaJOrily In the third set did the lUnoa
jnnlan sjibw sirens! at4 than they war
fet) pal keoaaaa It tfcsir Inatxaarale Bay
La a4 nasaaitta ) .
DEAD COMING 10 SURFACE
- (
Lilt of Steamer Victim la craning, tt aa
Alarm sf Btt.
DEATH LIST SWELU0 TO 730 BODIES
Almost Every Paaslagr Stoaaaor Rear
Scene of tk Wreck Ckaras
Water mm Raviaoa Now
Vletisaa.
NEW YORK, June 20,-The Hat of those
who, perished on th General Slooum la
growing at an alarming rata Bodlee came
to the surface today off th shore of
North Brother Island singly and in group
of two and threea. until at duak ninety
eight additional had been recovered.
Every passing steamer seemed to churn
up the water to such a degree that with
lta wash one or mor bodlea would b
swept on to the beach. Between tho hour
of 8:00 and SKX) o'clock in the afternoon
forty-five bodies, some of them badly muti
lated, were taken ashore by- the searching
parties.
Thla brings the total number of bodies
recovered ' up to 730, and yt thar ar
something lt 800 persona unaccounted for.
General dread caused by the dlaaatar had
greatly thinned thee rowds which usually
fill to the limit the excursion steamers
plying to nearby resorta 'Many steamers
with m capacity of 1,600 to 8,000, left their
docks carrying leaa than half that number.
Employes of the dock department' stationed
along th wharves for many years declare
they never before bad Been such a sudden
failing off in the crowds of plaasur seek
ers. Mor Bodies A re Foaad.
All along the East river from North
Brother island down to what are known aa
the Bunken Meadows search was made to
uay for bodlea of unfortunatea who loat
their lives In the dlaaater to the exouralon
steamer General Slocum last Wednesday.
Although more than 630 bodlea had been
recovered last night reports from the first
few minutes of work today added flv mor
to the to tat The were found at widely
separated points and th aaarchera war ot
the opinion that before the day ended the
list of mlsBing would be considerably da
creased They believe that the big
steamers and other craft will so stir up
the water aa to cause bodlea lying along th
bed of the river to rise to th surface.
Wreckers at work on the wreck of th
Blocum today encountered new difficulties.
They were at work about th hull of th
sunken steamer when they found that in
stead of the hull resting in mud as they
thought that It rested on rooks which were
never known to exist. This, they say, will
delay th work somwhat.
Several mor bodies were recovered dur
ing the day, some of them in th vicinity
of -the wreck ot the Slooum. There are
four divers at work near North Brother
Island today searching for bodies.
One diver reports that at a depth of
ninety-five feet he haa discovered a large
hollow, in which, he says, there ar a great
many bodlea
Witnesses Are Called.
The coroner's Jury was quickly secured.
President Barnaby of the Knickerbocker
Steamboat company, owner of the General
Slocum, waa the flrat witness and from him
it waa learned that tha actual operation of
the steamer was under Captain Van
Bchalck, who received his instructions from
Captain Peasa On application of the lat
ter, he said, an inspection of the Slocum
was made by the United States authorities
before It waa put in commission this year.
"It waa reported to ua that the Slocum
waa In thorough''' order and working con
dition,", he said. . . .
. He had not personally inspected th boat.
but said he had examined th report of
the company's Inspection and of that by
the United State. Inspection ofAcera,
He presented report of the expenditures
on the Slocum for Ufa preserver in 1802,
1908 and 1904, and explained that the bocks,
which were offered for Inspection, would
show for which vessel they were Intended.
Had No Fir DrilL
According to th testimony of John J
Coakley, one of t Blooum's deck handa,
at the coroner'a inqueat, ha had never been
Instructed in a fir drill Bine h bacama
an employe of the Knickerbocker company
at the beginning of last season. Coakley
said he first learned that the steamer was
on fire when a- small boy called hla atten
tion to tha amok rolling down from tha
bow. He waa below and could not tell
where the boat waa at that time. The "last
point, he had noticed before leaving the
deck was Black well's island.
, Coakley said he ran up toward the bow
of the steamer and found a bias in tho
locker where the oil for the lamp waa
kept. He dumped charcoal on it, hoping
to amotber the flame, then cut down the
hose and called for assistance. The fire waa
ao hot that those who came to help htm were
driven out of tho locker. The , hose then
burst No attempt waa made to replace
the ruined hose, he said, aa the passenger
were in a pkmo and made It almost Im
possible for men to do anything. They
could not reach the other standplpe back
near the atern of the t steamer. ' When the
crew found It impossible to control the fire
they turned their attention to the passen
gers. ' Coakley Bald he took down many life
preserver and 'distributed them. It waa
Impossible to reaoh.any of the life rafts;
because of the panic the crew Could not
get at them.
Lifeboat Capstaed.
Tho boat which they succeeded in clear
ing and which waa filled with women and
children capslsed while it waa being low
ered from the davit. . The witness was
unable to give any information as to the
origin of the fire. The room . in which
it started was lighted by a common ship
lamp when in use, but he was sure the
lamp waa not lighted when he found th
bias. H remembered that a quantity ot
aalf hay which had bean packed around
a barrel of beer glasses brought on board
that day had been atored In the locker.
He also said it waa a custom for the men
to light matches in th looker when they
wanted to find anything there. .
Several other member of the crew cor.
roborated Coakley' story in most of lu
details, but none of them knew of a lit
boat having been lowered.
Edward Flanagan, tha mate of'th lst
two seasons on the Slooum who hired th
deck crew, said that th forward cabin
where the fir broke out was used for stor
ing old Unas and worn out awnings and
brooms. He bad one barrel of sperm oil
there and and there wer some mpty
barrels that had aontalned oil.
Flanagan denied any knowledge f th
fals "washer" which blocked th fir
hose.
"Who colled up that hose?"
"I don't know. It waa always celled that
way."
. "But thla was a new hoer'
"Thee waa a aw hose on board. I dont
know If th new hos waa used forward
or not"
"What happened to your memory r"
"Nothing, but I hav been through a
good deal."
Netlaed th C aetata.
Flanagan aatd fait as soon mm he wa
aware of th fir be notified th captain,
calling up th tub "We're all afire tor
ward," "What answer did you gett
"I did at watt for any, anaersss I aaantj
to the engineer to giv me water."
."What order did you give your menT"
"Non up to that time. I then ordered
som of th men upstair to man
the plpea. Then when tha water pressure
cam a coupler blew off and the ho
burst I then ordered some men upstairs
to free th life preservers and lower the
life boats. Then w tried to reach the
other atandplpe but could not pass the
flames."
"Were any life rafts thrown over after
fire broke out?" waa asked.
"I don't know," was the ana wer.
Flanagan said he never counted the life
preservers aboard, but h waa confident
plenty were aboard and within easy reach
of passengers. In his opinion the life pre
servers were in flrst-class condition.
. Made Caret el Inspection.
Gilbert Flanagan Bald two or three in
spectors made Inspections of th Blocum
laat May. They worked separately and
were on board nearly all day. v
"Did the Inspector take any of the life
preservers from the rackT" asked Juror
Congressman Goulden.
"I did not Bee them. I only knew they
inspected the life preservers because they
pointed out twenty or more they con
demned. They were in different part ot
the ship."
The Inquest was adjourned until tomorrow.
DEATH RECORD.
Rev. ElUah Stone.
CHICAGO, Jun 20. Rev. Elijah Stone,
father of Melville F. Stone, general man
ager of the Associated Press, and of Or
mand Stone, professor of astronomy at the
University of Virginia, ls dead at Cnar
lottesvtlle, Va., th horn of his son Or
mand. Born at Hampton, N. Y., In 1821,
and educated for the ministry at the Au
burn seminary, Mr. Stone came to Illinois
In 1840 and waa one of th flrat circuit rid
ers in the state. He often rode long dis
tances in company with Abraham Llnooln
when the latter waa making hla campaign
for the legislature. Hla anti-slavery sym
pathies led him to take an active part In
what was known aa the "Underground
railroad," During the Mormon troubles at
Nauvoo he waa among those who opposed
violence to Joseph Smith, although bitterly
opposed to Mormonlsm. Rev. ' Mr. Stone
came' to Chicago In 1865.' He filled various
Chicago pulpits until he retired from th
active ministry in 1881
John T. Sullivan. a'
NEW TORK, June 20.-John T. Sullivan,
for fifteen years one of the most popular
American actors, la dead at hla hotel in
this city from rheumatism which finally
attacked the heart Mr. Sullivan became
111 two weeks ago. Ha had never before
Buffered from the disease which ultimately
caused hla death. He sank rapidly Satur day
evening and for several hours pre
ceding the end waa unoonscloua. Aa a
Character actor Mr. Sullivan had few
equala in America and had been leading
man to most of the prominent actresses
He starred brilliantly with his . wife, Rose
Coghlan, and with great success a few
years ago. Recently he had been an In
valid. He was born 42 years ago In De
troit, Mich.
Oscar Frohbarsjr.
FALLS CITT, Neb., June 20.-(Speclal.)
One morning last week the dead body of
Oscar Frohburg, tha Preston druggist, was
found on the floor of his store in that vil
lage, Ave miles east of thla city. The
coroner held an Inquest, but no cause of
his death was learned. The body waa
taken to Grand Island for burial. - Tho de
ceased waa about 86 years of age, unmar
ried. He leaves an aged mother. He had
been in. the drug business in Preston for
several years and waa well liked by all who
knewblm.
' - Prof. Charles Lewis.
LARAMIE, Wyo., June 20. (Special Tee
ararn:) Charles Wlllard Lewis, president iof
th University of Wyoming, died last night
after a ahort illness. ' The funeral will be
held here Thursday, He. waa elected one
year ago from Moorshlll college, Indiana,
and leaves a wife and Ave children.
Mrs. Jennie Marks.
'Mrs. Jennie Marks 'died Sunday, after
noon at her horn, 1618 North Thirty-fourth
street Tumor waa the cause of death.
The funeral service will be held at . the
residence Tuesday at I p. m. Interment
will be made at Forest Lawn cemetery.
Mrs. Ida I. Lambert.
Mrs. Ida I. Lambert ot Woodbine. Ia.,
died In a local hospital Sunday night The
remains will be sent to Iowa tomorrow.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Showers aad Cooler for Nebraska,
Followed by Fair and Warmer
Weather Wednesday.
WASHINGTON, June 20. Forecast for
Tuesday and Wedneaday:
For Nebraska: Showers Tuesday and
cooler In east portion; Wednesday, 'fair
and warmer.
For Iowa: Showers Tuesday, cooler in
north ant west portions; Wednesday, fair,
warmer.
for Wyoming: Fair, warmer In . west,
ahowers In east portion Tuesday; Wednea
day, fair, warmer In east portion.
For South Dakota: Fair, warmer Tues
day; Wednesday, fair.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, June 20. Official record of tern-
ferature and precipitation compared with
he corresponding day of the Inst three
years: 1904. Ukd. X902 19o
Maximum temperature.... 82 74 66 d6
Minimum temperature.... 68 62 64 66
Mean temperature 76 60 75
Precipitation 00 .02 T .00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for thla day since March L Uo4i
Normal temperature 74
Excess for the day
Total deficiency since March 1 Ul
Normal precipitation , .20 Inch
Deficiency for the day 20 Inch
Precipitation since March 1 11. 07 Inches
Deficiency since Marc h 1 1.68 Inches
Dtflciency for cor. period, 3903.... 1.15 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1902.... 8.66 Inches
Resorts from Statioas at T p. sa.'
i X v
n j
hill
: ; g
79 82 . 00
62 70 .01
70 SO .00
62 W T
78 82 .00
60 60 .10
63 73 .00
72 72 .00
.... 84 .13
80 2 .14
74 78 .03
70 86 .0
76 M .01
76 76 .00
74 76 .00
64 64 .00
80 84 .48
CONDITION OF THE
WEATHER.
1
Omaha, partly cloudy
Valentine, cloudy
North Platte, cloudy
Cheyenne, cloudy
Salt Lake City, cloudy
Rapid City, partly cloudy
Huron, cloudy
Wllllston, clear
Chicago, cloudy
St Louis, partly cloudy ,
St. Paul, partly cloudy
Davenport, cloudy
Kansas City, partly cloudy
Havre, partly oloudy
Helena partly cloudy
Bismarck, clear
Oaiveaton. cloudy
T Indloatea trace of precipitation.
L A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
."faeuntbta" Stomach Trouble M
Mra B. W. Smith. Malor, Iowa syt Three
doaoarf Draka palmetto Wine gsve me th Bra
pailo from tw years of eonakant stomach dis
jraaa Five 71 eent botUes bar eared ma Tb
basl doctor and largely advertised medicine
ntiar). faJlad ta aive me anr relief. I can now
a4 any wboloaoroe food acd hav gained tweuby
Bound weight U tare njontha Our dniaaiil
sold Bin butties of Drake's Palmetto Wttie on
iay t sar frleod who know wbst it bas don
f'.r ina I sis reoommeodlDg it to all whouffor,
Tti Urake Formula Compauy, llr ikt Bulldiug,
CUluaaru. III., will u4 a trial botU 01 Irk I
iinae wis t ra sod paat miA to any one who
rftcf with snunaih tawuo or evustlitloo,
tmsll Oca 4aT mm latotTUw Uuitd aud
.H iljIwiA
jM JIM nSnr 8 ? J '
l fliMdTi POINTS 'OF i j
mm EXfEUJtNC i I
f XV'.rtF miaiAcr-cu4tysadKita, y '
I -r irjL .osr- "d -i n
fi 11 nfT "CLIUN" TASTE-TO ahwe4 4
II pf f ' I jBki a dia7Teabl foralri or ' alter- A
II V -. (aasT . last," provrsfserspuloescleson.' ft
II I V & 4 NaJ aaa dartag tlM brawlas procaaa. 1
liLy Lil "SOLID, CREAMY FOAM" Aa to-j VI
W Til y Ajr t falllbl Iicatlool body, age and ' Y
I L. f w excellaac el brewing satrll.!, II
l-l IS sjTV laapoeaible to Sod la 3
I r J aaet hearted beer, because tbetr JL
r If f parvttoa is talaed taroaah I
I V f I ML I eseaatcal sdaHrrstiou. , J I
f - -af I FLAVOR" T distinct redV . 4 1 I
I tVt. n 1 vidssl ckaraeterletlc of say 11
1 "' - -'k. J I aae: as pecolisr to It lo ss Is It . W
1 odor to the re. A delario and J I .
I, X" J proaoasced boo arose I U , , II v
I ; his be at staadaid. ( . V
W-- A. D. C. 0
t- asssBBaBBw ' Is the ONLY beer that peese all -. fl
1!; L Sw et me ratial qualification. - II
I V t JTTK. ! ri U Bhaolatelr 'rVn' V V ,
llPV A" Tt by Its lasker. R is the ONLY bear 'I A'
J IWl.. AiCV ?X that tea be so raaranl aat. ' .
. ft , It is tb ONLY seer bottled each- .
fTj I LVTs)) X J J TBI AMERICAN BIEWIR0 CO 1
Jv ?SaaVaVl H. MAY It CO., II a
a i ' . V i a
ml-,Mn'T7mTm!Tl' -T"n ' ' TwMMwwg!gywgMFg?w' i 1 ', 'gSBWi
Mnnv of vou are
and loss of sexual
depleted and your
not what It should
Iiik has taken the place of bright
no longer enjoy your dally labors or duties, your nights are restless and un
refreHhlng and each morning you awaken again to the cheerless realisation of ,
your physical impediments and weaknesses, and you have neither the ambition
nor the power to maintain your position among your fellow men, and drag
through a miserable existence, often wishing for death to end your troubloe. . Iu
many corps self-abuse, night lossea and day drains are th cause of your condi- .
tlon, while lnothers It is some secret diseases. Gonorrhoea or Venereal Blood
Poison, or frequently the result of neglected or Improperly treated private dis
eases, which cause Stricture, Varicocele, Prostatic Kidney and Bladder diseases,
These dlseaseu (or symptoms of disease) cannot be cured until first their cause la
removed and cured, which lies In the deep nervous and physical centers. MEN,
DO.V'T DKLAT. Don't give up if others have failed you. Come today 'to th
MEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS and '.earn your true condition. Get th right
treatment and be cured quickly, safely and thoroughly. .
For the speedy cure of these diseasea that ao Insidiously destroy the intellect,
strength and very manhood, secure the services of the eminent specialists con-r-nected
with the State Medical Institute. They will atop theee unnatural drains
with their terrible results, and restore to sound health the pitiable victim of
norvo-eexual debility, brain fatigue and wrecked manhood. We cure: ,
stricture. Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility.
Impotcncy, Blood Poison' (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
and ail diseases and weakneasea of men due to Inheritance, evil habitat Stf
abuse, excesses, or the result of specific or private diseasea.
CONSULTATION fRtE on&?icfcB
STATE UEDIGAL INSTITUTE
130S Parnam St.. Bet. 13th and 14th St.. Omahai Nib,
POJ2TLAP3P .-:
MP ' -
AJORTHWES
WITHOUT CHANQZ
OHM PACIFIC
TMs route giro- yw "nft" -W.
the matchlese Columbia River, m groat
Drt ot the distance the trains running
ao close to the river that one can look from .
- tha oax window almoet direotlj Into the water.
Two Through Trains Deflr
With Accommodations for all GlaaBat .
of Paaeengera
SHORTEST LIME FASTEST TIME
Inquire at
City Ticket Ofiaa,
C0AGH EXCURSION
TICKETS WILL BB ON SALE JUNE 20 and 27, good for return passage
within seven day from date of sale.
Everyone should rlalt thla the greatest Exposition the world haa ever
known, Thla la a delightful season for viewing the wonderful sights.
Ample Hotel and Boarding Hons Accommodation for all. REASONABLE
HATER. '
See Local Agent for further InformatlonT
n. ". noDniBT. Pass. ut4 rtolkwt A art.
OMAHA,
tU O. TOWJI ABXOW ew . Tlshat Aat
silenflv aufferinar from Dhvsloal weakness'
vigor, your nervous . system is being,
mind weakened and Impaired. Life Is
be. Despondency and gloomy forebod-.'
prospects and happy ambition. You
1SB4 Faraaa St,
Phona tit.
TO
ST. LOUIS
World s Fair
MONDAYS
JUNE 20tH JUNE 27tli
1904
TOM HCfiHKI. Trav. Faaaw Aat.
RBBtAIICAv
Wa, prwaav
4