12
TI1E OMAITA DAILY' HEE: SATURDAY. JUNE 3. 1005.
SPRINGS LAND ON QUICK
Blonde Twirler Holds Them Safe Fire
Inningi and Tbea Goei Up.
GAME LOST AFTER IT LOOKS TO BE SAFE
tolas, Carter and Schlpke Have Rat
lins Bra with Them, bat the
Other Ride Was All
Doing noelnese.
COLORADO SPRINGS. June 2The Mil
lionaires mada a united effort today and
succeeded In breaking the hoodoo that has
followed them slnre the opening of the
season. Colorado Springs, 7; Omaha, 3.
Omaha scored a trlu of runs In the first
four Innings. After that tho Millionaires
got In the game, and by a batting Btreak In
the sixth and eighth hammered In six runs.
Quick of Omaha proved a puzzle for five
rounds, but after that everyone on the
noma) team took a crack at the ball. Llnd
sey for the locals was found safely eight
times, though the absence of Curtis In the
left Meld was responsible for two of the
hits going safe. In both cases Miner and
MlUe, who played the position, misjudged
tHe ball and let It sail over their heads.
Omaha made one run in the opening round.
Carter singled and scored on Dolan's
double which Miner misjudged. In the third
Dolan hit for three bases in the same ter
ritory, scoring Welch, who had been given
a life on Badera error. Martin scored the
last run for Omaha in the fourth. lie
singled and took third when Knabe made
an effort to catch Schlpke's fly toward
third. Freese sacrificed and Martin crossed
the plate. This ended the run getting for
the visitors. In the last inning Quick lilt
for three bases, but the next three men
were easy outs. Attendance, 3no. Score:
COLORADO SPRINGS
AB. R. II. O.
... i
... 1
... 8
... 4
1
Pennell, rf..
Blake, 2b....
Frlsbee, cf..
Knabe, 8b...
Miner, If..
Mltze, If 3
Mott, lb 4
Hader, ss 4
Messltt, o 3
Undsey, p 4
A.
0
E.
Totals .' ns 7 U 27 11 2
OMAHA.
, AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Thlel, If.. .5 o 0 4 I 0
Carter, rf 4 1 2 S 0 0
Welch, cf 4 10 10 0
Dolan, ss 8 0 2 3 1 0
Thomas, lb 4 0 0 8 1 0
Martin, 2b 8 112 3 0
Bchlpke, 3b 3 0 3 2 2 0
Freese, c 3 0 0 3 2 1
Quick, p 4 0 1 0 2 0
Totals 33 8 8 24 12 1
Colorado Springs... 10000402 7
Omaha 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 03
Stolen bases: Welch. Blake, Mott, Bader.
three-base hits: Dolan, Kanbe, Quick,
liases on balls: Off Quick, 4; oft Llndsey, 2.
Struck out: By Quick, 2: by Llndsey, 4.
Left on bases: Omaha, ; Colorado Springs,
4. Sacrifice hits: Carter, Welch, Schlpke.
Freese. First base on errors: Omaha, 2.
Two-base hits: Dolan, Frlsbee, Mott. Wild
pitch: Quick. Double play: Dolan to Mar
tin to Thomas. Time: 1:30. Umplrei
Burns.
Sioux Get Another.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 2. 8ioux City
took the last game of the series from
St. Joseph today by a score of 2 to 1.
Both Jarrott, for the visitors, and Jones,
the local man, pitched the prettiest kind
of ball and were accorded good support.
Two hits and a sacrifice scored the local
run. Three singles In the second brought
tho same returns for the visitors. Starna
gle's hit In the seventh, assisted by an
error by Noyes, let in the winning run.
Sibux City's work has been characterized
throughout the past three games by bril
liant team work, the lack of which is
clearly evident with the locals. Attendance,
1,000. Score:
SIOUX CITY. ST.. JOSEPH.
R.H.O.A.K., H.H.O.A.E.
0 Ketrhem. cf.. 1
0 Fleming, If.. 0
0 Leiouo, rf... 0
01 Uouilaa, lb..
Anilrewi, 3b.. 0
lluulllln, n.... 0
3Noyea, 8b.... 0
Zlnran, 0 0
Junea, p
2 1
A 0
0 S
13
0 1
1
0 0
0 s
e o
Shmhin. lb.. 0 111
O'Hara, If.... 0 0 10
Weed, lb 0 0 1
Newton. H... 0 0 0 4
Collin,,, rf.... 1110
Nobltt, cf.... 0 1 0 0
Btarnanle, lb. 1 I 16 0
Baerwald. c. 0 0 4 3
Jarrott, p.... 0 0 12
Totals I 7 27 16 U Totala 1 I 27 16 I
Sioux City 0 1 00001002
St. Joseph 1000000001
Earned runs: Siou:: City, 1; St. Joseph,
1. Two base hit: Weed. Double plays:
Jarrott to Starnagle; Jones to Qulllln to
Douglas; Baerwald to Starnagle. Sacri
fice hits: Fleming, O'Hara, Newton, Baer
wald (2). Bases on balls: Off Jones, 1.
Struck out: By Jones, 2; by Jarrott, 2.
Time, 1:25. Umpire, CuruUiers.
Postponed Game.
At Denver Denver-Des Moines; no game;
rain.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost
Pet.
.733
.662
.649
.616
.367
.291
SIOUX City 30 22 8
Des Moines 29 16 13
Denver 31 17 14
Omaha 31 ltf 15
St. Joseph 30 11 19
Colorado Springs ... 31 22
Oames today: Omaha at Colorado
Springs, Des Moines at Denver, St. Jo
seph at Sioux City.
BEXDBR'S HIT WINS FOR NEBRASKA
Lands on Rail for Home Run In Thir
teenth Inalnar.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 2. (8peclal Tele-
5 ram.) A mighty home run smash by
ohnny Bender, Nebraska university's
bane ball captain, furnished a thrilling
climax to a thrilling base ball game today
and, by virtue of his drive, the Cornhusk
ers won the college championship for Ne
braska from Crelghton university in a thir
teen limine struggle, the final score stand
ing 4 to 3.
It was Bender's last time at the bat in
a Cornhusker suit as lx graduates from
the university within a week and will go
to Little Hock, Ark., to become a profes
sional in the Southern league. Admittedly
the most sensational foot ball and base ball
porformer who has ever played at Nebraska
university, his career in college athletics
ended today in a blase of glory.
The game was sharply played In every
Inning. The Cornhuskers gave Morse, their
pitcher, indifferent support, but almost In
variably rallied at the critical moment.
Crelghton scored three runs early In the
game, a stinging drive Into deep center by
Lynrh netting two of the tallies. Mean
while McCormlck, the Crelghton twirler,
had held the i 'ornhuskers runless, twice es
caping with the bases full ami no one out,
but a ninth Inning rally netted them three
runs and tied the score. Bender's sensa
tional drive was the only other tally. The
score:
Nebraska .0 00000001000 14
Crelghton .0 020010000000-3
Batteries: Nebraska, Morse and Bender;
Crelghton, McCormlrk and Crelghton.
Hits: Nebraska. 11; Crelghton, 7. Lrrors:
Nebraska, 9; Crelghton, 0.
GAMES 1.1 TIIK AMERICA I.KACUE
St. Louis Rreaks Its Lnslnar Strrak
by Defeating Detroit.
8T. IXH'18, June 2. St. Iouls broke Its
losing streak today by defeating Detroit 6
to 1. Glade was effective In all but the
lirst Inning, while Mullin was lilt hard at
opportune times. Attendance, R.n. Score:
ST. Lot'13. . LETROIT.
H.H.O.A.E. R H O A E.
visitors winning, they playing without sn
error. Score: R.H.E.
Oxford 1 1000181 0-7 30
Arapahoe 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 t 7
Three-base hits: Bellamy, McMurrsn.
Two-base hit: Jnmes. Struck out: By
Trammel!, 3i; by Tanner, 9. Buses on balls:
Oft Tranunrll, 3. Umpire: Palmer.
FIODC, If l
Mnran. lb 0
Vaniant, rf.
Kciehlrr. if..
Jnnea, lb....
Wallare, as.
Oiaon, 3b.
Buaden, c...
Olade, p
0 4
1 i
2 0
1 3
1 10
I 1
0
1 4
1 0
0 Srhaefer, 2b.. 0
01 ( ooley. cf . . . . i
o Hiikman, rf. 0
0, t'rawford, lb. 0
0 ouehlln, lb. 0
01 O'l-ary, aa. . 0
II I.owe, If 0
ol I'rlll, e 0
01 Mullm, p 0
1 1
a o
Totals f 27 11 l Totala 1 4 24 14 3
St. Iyiuls 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 5
Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Earned runs: St. Louis, 2; Detroit, 1.
Two-base hit: Olade. Three-base hits:
Couley, Wallace. Sacrifice hits: Koehler,
Olenson. Double plays: Crawford to Drill
to Sehuefer; O'Leary to Coughlln to Mullin.
Stolen bases: Stone, Koehler. Hit by
pitched ball: Mullin. 1. Bases on balls: Off
Glade, 2; oft Mullin, 2. Struck out: By
Olade, 3, by Muillii, 6. lx-ft on bases: St.
Louis, 7; Detroit, 4. Time: 1:33. Umpire:
Connolly.
Waddell'a Pitching Win a,
PHILADELPHIA, June 2,-Waddeirs
pitching was the principal factor in the de
feat of Washington by Philadelphia today.
Both teams played good ball. Attendance,
4,016. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON.
H.H.O.A.E. H.H.O.A.E.
Hartacl, If...
Knigtit, aa... 0
Davie, lb 0
CroRfl.- Sb 0
Murphr, 2b., 0
Hoffman, cf.. 1
Lord, rf 0
Bchreek, e.... 1
Waddell, p... 0
Totala.
I 1
I u
1 0
0 0 Jnnre, rf o
1 I'tllll. 3b 0
0 Slahl, lb 1
3 0. Huelnman, If. 0
3 0 Ki.ull, rf 0
0 0 Mullen, 2b... 0
0 0' .'aealdy, aa... 0
0 ol Hayden. C... 0
o Wolfe, p 0
1 Jai-obaen, p.
11 II 19 1'
i Totala 1 t 24 12 I
.1 2000000 3
.0 0000100 01
Stolen base: Davis. Two-base hit: Mullin.
Sacrifice hits: Hill, Lord, Schreck. Double
Hayden to Cassldy. lilts: off
Philadelphia
Washington
play :
Wolfe. 6 in one and two-thirds Innings; oft
Jacobsen, 6 In six and one-third Innings.
Struck out: By Waddell 3; by Jacobsen, 4.
Bases on balls; Off Waddell, 3. Wild pitch:
Wolfe. Time: l:3u. Umpires: McCarthy
and Kellcy.
Game Postponed.
At New" York The Boston-New Tork
game has been postponed on account of
rain.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Cleveland 34 22 12 .647
Chicago 36 22 14 .611
Philadelphia 36 21 15 .5.-13
Detroit 37 19 18 .613
Boston 35 15 20 ,.429
Washington : 16 22 . 427
St. Louis 39 16 23 .410
New York 37 15 22 .4u6
Games today: Detroit at St. Louis, Cleve
land at Chicago, Washington at Philadel
phia, Boston at New York.
GAMES IV THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York Wins Thlrteen-Innlng- Con
test from Boston.
BOSTON, June 2. Boston lost today in
thirteen innings, 8 to 8. Fraser, who had
been pitching excellent ball, weakened In
the final inning and was batted for four
hits with a total of nine bases which, with
a fumble and a hit by a pitched bull, gave
the visitors five runs and the game. At
tendance, 2,156. Score:
NEW TORK. I BOSTON.
H.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Por.lln, cf.... 1 2 2 1 0 Cannelt, cf... 0 1 8 1 0
Browne, rf... 0 10 0 OlTenney, lb... 1 1 11 0 1
McUann. lb.. I 2 14 0 0 Ab'tlchlo, aa. 1 0 3 3 3
llreenahan, o. 1 1 14 4 0 Oelehanty, If 1 1 0 0 0
Mertaa, If.... 0 ill 0 Wolrert'n. 8b 0 1 4 0
Liahlen, aa.... 1 I 4 6 0 Sharp. rf....O 0 4 0 0
Devlin, 8b.... 1 13 1 O Laut'born, 2b 0 18 4 0
Gilbert, 2b... 1 0 2 i HMoran, o 0 3 13 0
Amea, p 0 0 0 3 0 Fraaer, p 0 0 1 I I
Strang 10000
McUlonity, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Totala I I 83 II
Totals 13 II 20 1
Batted for Ames in thirteenth. '
New York.O 00120000000 68
Boston ....0 00003000000 08
Sacrifice hits: Browne (2), McOann,
Strang. Two-base hits: Moran (3), Donlin,
Bresnahan. Three-base hits: Donlin,
Mertes. Double plays: Donlin to Bresnu
han; Cannell to Wolverton. Hits: off
Ames, 7 in twelve innings; oft McGlnnity, 1
in one Inning. Base on balls: Off Ames, 8;
oft Fraser, S. Hit by pitched ball: By
Fraser, 1. Struck out: By Ames, 12; by
Fraser, 7. Time: 2:32. Umpire: O'Day.
Games Postponed.
At Cincinnati Cinclnnati-St. Louis game
called off on account of rain In th.rd in
ning. At New York The Brooklyn-Philadelphia
game at Brooklyn was postponed today on
account of rain.
At Pittsbuig-The Plttsburg-Chlcago
game was postponed today on account of
ruin.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
New York 41 83 8 .805
Pittsburg 41 24 17 .665
Philadelphia 33 22 16 .69
Cincinnati 89 19 20 .487
Chicago 42 19 23 .452
St. Louis 40 17 23 . 425
Boston 89 14 25 .359
Brooklyn 44 14 30 .313
Oames today: New York at Boston, Phil
adelphia at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at St.
Louis, Chicago at Pittsburg.
MarihalUonn Wins In Ninth.
MARHALLTOWN, la., June 2. (Special
Telegram.) Marshalltown took today's
game from Fort Dodge in a close battle,
score 6 to 6. With a tied score In the ninth
and two men gone, Williams hit and got
to second on a scramble for the ball, and
big BUI Zink lost the ball in deep right
field, scoring Williams and winning the
game. Attendance, 950. Score: R.H.E.
Marshalltown ..1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 11 1
Fort Dodge ...0 000008 2 06 8 1
Batteries: Greene and Bruggeman; Bantz
and Clark. Struck out: By Greene, 4; by
Bantz, 2. Bases on balls: Off Oreene, 3;
off Bantz, 4. Two-base hits: Zink, Hupp,
Redmond. Umpire: Flynn.
Errors Los for Arapahoe.
ARAPAHOH, Neb., June 2. (Special Tele
gram.) As the summary would indicate the
first ball game on the Arapahoe grounds
was a pitchers' battle, with honors easy and
errors by local players the cause for the
GAMES IS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Sensational Playing Enables Colom
bo to Shnt Ont Indianapolis.
COLUMBUS, O., June 2. Bergers ef
fective pitching and sensational fielding by
Ifulswltt and Ryan kept Indianapolis from
scoring today. Attendance. 3.2L'. Score:
COLL.VtlltS. I INDIANAPOLIS.
R H O A E l H.H.O.A.E.
I'avln, rf... 1. 1 0 0 0 O.n, th 0 0 0 8 0
0 0 nnire. rt 0 e 1 e v
l1 MrCreerr. cf. 0 0 3 0 0
II.. o
Ph kerlni, rf. 0 1 1
Mul.wltl aa. 0 0 1
14 0 0
13 10
Cnnanlton, If. 0 1 0 0 0 Y. Honey
Klhm. Ih ... 0 1 10 0 0 Rnlh. c 0
WriRley, 2H..0 12 2 1 oteen. !.... 0 10 2 0
Karhenu. 3b.. 0 0 2 1 0 Karrell, 2b... 0 14 2 0
Kim. c 0 1 10 8 0 Iikkey, lb... 0 1 10 2 0
llerpr, p.... 0 0 0 1 0 Helily, p 0 0 0 2 0
lLlu!t 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 1 6 27 12 ji
I Total. 0 I 24 13 0
Untied for Reldy in ninth.
Columbus 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
IniilanaiMills 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Stolen base: Dickey. Sacrifice hits: Pick
ering, Wrlgley, Hurheau, Bruce, McCreery.
Base on balls: Off Bergcr. 3. Double plays:
Hulswitt to Wrlgley to Klhm; Farrell to
Dickey to Roth; Osteen to Farrell to
Dickey. Struck out: By Berger, 8. Time:
1:23. Umpire: Malarky.
Kansas t'ltr Wins from St. Pnnl.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 2 Left Fielder
Floiirnoy's muff of Massey's easy fly In the
ninth inning allowed Downey to cross the
plate, scoring the winning run foe Kansas
City. Attendance, 600. Score:
KANSAS CITY. ST. PAIL.
R.H.O.A.E. H.H.O.A.E.
raatro, rf.... 13 10 0 Oeler, rf 0 110 0
1 Hemphill, cf. 1
Nance, cf 1
Manaey, lb... 0
1 3
1 4
1 0 Wheeler, 3b.. 0 1
Frantie, lf...O 8 0 0 0 O'Brien, aa.,. 1 1
u o Marcan. 2D. ..10
8 0 Kluurnoy, If.. 0 1
Donahue 3b.. 0 0 1
Bonner, 2b... 114
1
0
I t
Ilutler, c 0 110 0 l'Noonan, lb... 1
Iiuwney, aa.. 1 0 0
Kllroy, p 0 0 3
1
8
1 13
0 0
1
0
0
0
3
1 Sullivan, c... 1 8 0 0
0! Ferguson, p.. 0 1 1 3 0
Totala 4 "2 s Totala 4 1126 11 1
One out when winning run was scored.
Sullivan out on bunt strikes.
Kansas City 1 0 110 10 0 16
St. Paul 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 04
Earned runs: Kansas City, 1; St. Paul, 2.
Two base hits: Geler, Hemphill, Ferguson.
Home run: Bonner. Sacrifice hits: Nance,
Downey, Kilroy, Wheeler. Stolen bases:
O'Brien, Noonan Nance. Bases on balls:
Off Kilroy, 4; off Ferguson, 3. Struck out:
By Kilroy, 8; by Ferguson, 1. Wild pitch:
Kilroy. Passed ball: Sullivan. Left on
bases: Kansas City, 9; St. Paul, 13. Time,
1:30. Umpire, Gilford.
Tragedy of Errors.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 2.-In a game
in which each team made six errors, Min
neapolis defeated Milwaukee by a score
of 6 to 3. AttenJancc, 1,145. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. I MILWAUKEE.
H.H.O.A.E.' R.H.O.A.E.
Graham, cf-p 110 3 1 Rohlneon, aa. 0 V 1 8 1
Sullivan, rf.. 1 2 0 0 0 O'Neill, II.... 0 10 0 1
Freeman, lb. 0 0 13 1 0 M'ch'an'y, rf 0 1 2 1 0
Coulter, If.... 1 1 3 0 2 O'Brien, lb.. 0 0 IS 0 0
0 10 0
12 6 1
13 2 1
1 1
Marshall, c.O 1 6 2 0 HeniDhlll. cf. 0
Gremlng'r. 8b 1 0 0 3 0 McC'mlck. 2b 1
Fox, 2b 1 0 2 2 0 Clark, 3b 1
Oyler, aa 1 1 3 4 3 Beellle, c... 10 8
Selvera, p.... 0 0 0 0 r McKay, p.... 0 1 0 S
Hyuea, of.... 0 0 1 0 u 'Uatemao ... 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 4 I 27 14 l Totala 3 t 27 20
. Batted for McKay ,n ninth.
Minneapolis 1 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 06
Milwaukee 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
Two base hits: Clark, Sullivan. Stolen
bases: Sullivan (2), Marshall. Base on
balls: Off McKay, 6; off Graham, 3. Hit
by pitched ball: McChesney, Sullivan.
Struck out: By McKay, 3; by Selvers, 1;
by Graham, 4. Double play: Freeman
and Oyler. Sacrifice hits: Freeman, Mar
shall. Time, 1:45. Umpire, Kane.
Louisville Beats Toledo.
LOUISVILLE, Ky June 2. Louisville
defeated Toledo today in a heavy batting
game. Manager Dexter was fined fluO by
President O'Brien for forfeiting a game
at Kansas City. Attendance, 300. Score:
LOUISVILLE. , TOLEDO.
H.H.O.A.E. H.H.O.A.E.
Hallman, If.. 1 0
4 0 0 Cllnejman, aa. 0 0 1 3 0
110 0
2 6 0 0
Sullivan, 2b.. 8 4 2 0 0 Gilbert, cf....l
Braahear, 2b. 1 2 2 4 0 llurrett. If... 2
Kerwln, rf... 8 2 1 0 0 Lee, tt ,1 0 0 0 0
Woodruff, cf. 3 3 1 0 0! Demont, 2b.. 1 1 1
Bt-hrlever 0 ..0 0 4 1 O lloyle. lb.... I 1
Morlarlty, 3b. 1 2 2
Houaer, lb... 0 1 0 0
Uulnlan. aa.. 0 0 8 3 1
Kenna, p 0 0 1 8 0
Ferguaon, p.. 0 0 0 1 0
A 0
0 1
1 0
Clark, o 0 0 3 1 0
O'Brien, p.... 1 1 0 2 0
Flene, 0 0 0 0 0
Doyle 0 0 0 0 0
7 24 12 1
Totala 10 11 27 12 l'
I Totala...
Batted for Flene in ninth.
Louisville 1 0 3 0 3 0 2 1 10
Toledo 0 0 0 0 2 0 5 0 07
Two base hits: Brashoar, Sullivan and
Moriarity. Three base hits: Kerwln (2),
Woodruff. Home run: Woodruff. Stolen
bases: Sullivan (2), Cllngman (2), Brashear,
Woodruff, Hallman, Durrett. Double play:
Clingman, Demont and Doyle. Base on
balls: Off Kenna, 8; off O'Brien, 3; off
Flene, 1. Struck out: By Kenna, 2; bv
Ferguson, 2; by O'Brien, 1. Hit by pitched
ball: O'Brien, 1 Wild pitch: Kenna, 1.
Hits: Off Kenna, 9 in Bcven innings; off
Ferguson, none in two innings; off O'Brien,
10 in seven Innings; off Flene, 1 In one in
ning. Left on bases: Louisville, 6; Toledo,
9. Time, 2 hours. Umpire, King.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Milwaukee 38 26 12 , 65
Columbus 39 26 13 . 667
St. Paul 39 21 18 .53S
Minneapolis 37 20 17 .641
Indianapolis 36 18 18 .501)
Kansas City .'..39 16 23 .410
Louisville 37 13 24 .351
Toledo 36 11 25 . 806
Games today: Toledo at Louisville, In
dianapolis at Columbus, St. Paul at Kan
sas City, Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Ames Takes Them All.
AMES, la., June 2. (Spoclal Telegram.)
By bunching hits In the eighth Inning,
Ames defeated Simpson college here today
by a score of 5 to 3. This Is the last of
the intercollegiate games this season, Ames
winning all. Score: R.H.E.
Ames 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 8 -6 6 2
Simpson 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0-3 4 6
Batteries: Ames, Reese and Cotton;
Simpson, Balrd and Rea. Umpire: Healer
of Ames.
Games In Southern Uagat,
At Montgomery Montgomery, 0; Little
Rock, 6.
At Nashville Nashville, 4; New Orleans,
11.
At Birmingham Birmingham, 4; Shreve
port, 2. . .
At Atlanta Atlanta 3; Memphis, 2.
Tekamah Wins at Decatur.
TEKAMAH, Neb.. June 2.-(Speclal Tele
gramsThe Tekamah base ball team won
from Decatur on the latter's grounds this
afternoon by a score of 8 to 2.
Belvldere a Winner.
BELVIDERE, Neb., June 2. Belvldere
and Alexandria played a good game of ball
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GUND BREWING CO., La Crosse. Wis.
W. C. HEYOEN, Manager Omaha Branch,
Beth Phones 1H.
0t Seuth 13th Street, Omaha, Nek.
Telephone
W P. lUCtNEI. M.....p (..in Cltv Braneh.
1S04-0 Grant) Awe., Kaasss City, Me.
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Hikers Hew Tork
25CTS3S3S
-31 (ED
at Alexandria today, resulting In a victory
for Belvldere.
Hatterics: Alexandria. Hill, Axtell and
Hubbard; Belvldere, Hall and Stone. Hits:
Alexandria, 3; Belvldere, 8. Struck out: By
Hill and Axtell, ; by Hull, 17.
M'GHAW ASKS AX IXJl'XCTIOX
Manaa-er of Nev Tork Notional Team
Brings rnlllnm Into Court.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-A bill in equity
atcalnst President Harry C. l'ulllam and
the various umpires of the National leatcutt
of base ball teams was filed In the superior
court here today by John C. McGraw, play
inn manager of the New York team of
the National league, In which tho latter
seeks to enjoin the latter defendants from
Imposing a fine on him for alleged miscon
duct and preventing him frpm acting as
niannger of his team on the Held. Justice
Sheldon Issued an order of notice, return
able on Monday, and a hearing will be held.
In addition y President l'ulllam the peti
tion is directed against Umpires Henry
O'l'ay, Robert Bmwllo and others.
Tho petition for the injunction Is the re
sult of an action of President Pulllam in
Imposing a tine of 1150 on Mcllraw, as well
as suspension from acting as manager of
the New York team on tho field. The mat
ter was brought to the attention of " tho
board of directors at their meeting here
last night, when the directors exonerated
McGraw of charges brought against him
by President Dreyfuss of the Plttsburs
club. President Brush of the New York
club endeavored to have the punishment
of McGraw removed, but President Pulllam
ruled that the directors had no right to
review his action In the matter. The bill
filed by Manager McGraw today urges that
the whole action of President Pulllam In
fining and in suspending him bo made null
and void on the ground that the petitioner
will lose his salory as player. $150 In cash,
representing the tine levied, and that In ad
dition he will suffer Irreparable loss to his
reputation as a professional base ball
player.
The court decided to henr the parties to
the proceedings next Monday.
The National Exhibition company, which
owns the New York team, Joins with Man
ager McGraw in the petition fur an injunc
tion. In the petition filed by the owning com
pany the court Is asked to hold that Presi
dent PuUtum's action In fining and sus
pending Manager McGraw for misconduct
on May 19 at New York City is illegal, be
cause by the constitution and by the laws
of the National league he could only order
a fine and suspension by "proper proof,"
which ss claimed to contemplate a proper
filing of charges, followed by a hearing,
which, It is alleged, was not done in this
case. If put Into effect It Is claimed that
the action of President Pulllam will seri
ously Inmalr the rights of Manager Mc
Graw and the New Y'ork National dub and
work Irreparable injury to both in the base
ball world.
DRIVING CLUB'S FIRST MEETING
Elaborate Card Is Arranged for
Saturday Afternoon.
Because of the1 sickness of E. W. Nash,
brother of P. A. Nash, president of the
Omaha Driving club, the matinee scheduled
for last Saturday, was postponed until this
week, and will be run according to sched
ule at the Sprague Street track Saturday
afternoon. There are four or more en
tries In all classes except Class A, trot
ting, which iias three. Clinton Brlggs Is a
new applicant for honors In this class, and
T. C. Byrne will send his new fast trotter
to try to lower the colors of F. A. Nash's
Saddle N, who has had matters in her own
hands for some time.
No admission will be charged and the
publlo is invited to go out and enjoy the
sport.
Special Class, Pacing Coney, bl g., H. W,
Dunn; Poverty, s. m., W. C. Russell; Jim
Beattle ch g., J. W. Langdon; George M,
b. g., J. W. Hunter.
A Class, Pacing Black Hawk, bl. g , Dick
Thompson; Roy F. br. g., J. S. Inman;
Governor Taylor, bl. g L. W. Crofoot;
Sam, b. g., Ed Burke; Sorrel Mack, s. g
J. H. Cours; Rena Wilkes, g. f. Floyd J.
Campbell.
B Class, Pacing Rocket, b. m., Harry
Whltmer; Lady Belle, bl. m., A. Hender
son; Eddie D, br. g., Ed Detrich; Bessie 11,
b. m., J. W. Hunter.
C Class, racing Michael Angela, br. g.,
Mr. Weatherby! Tennessee, b. tn., Harry
Whltmer; No Name r. m., J. S. Inman;
Fred II. br, g., A. O. Dresher.
A Class, Trotting Sadlo N, ch. m., F. A.
Nash; Cricket br. s., T. C. Byrne; Ivoness,
b. m., Clinton H. Brlggs.
Floyd J. Campbell will act as steward.
AUTO . RACES AT MILWAUKEE
Barney Oldfleld Captures Five-Mile
Event In Sensational Time.
MILWAUKEE. June 2. A two days' auto
mobile meet, under the auspices of the Na
tional Motor Racing association, was In
augurated In Milwaukee today, the races
being run at State Fair park without a
hitch, before about 2.000 persons.
Barney Oldfleld was the star In the last
and only event In which he started, captur
ing a five-mile race In 4:58 and leading his
closest opponent, Charles Soules, by about
seventy-five yards at the finish. Though
the track was in poor condition Oldfleld
startled the crowd by going the last mile
In 0:56. Results:
First race, three miles: Won by August
Jonas. Time: 7:13d.
Second race, three miles, for motorcycles:
Won by Walter Davidson. Time: 4:23i.
Third race, five miles, open to one-minute
class cars: Won by Charles Soules. Time:
6:35S-
Fourth race, three miles: Won by Arthur
Gardiner. Time: 6:43. ,
Fifth race, three miles, for rars fully
equipped: Won by Joseph McDuffle. Time:
4.67.
Sixth race, five miles: Won by Orlando
Weber. Time: 8:46.
Seventh race, five miles, handicap: Won
by H. A. Serbel, with a handicap of 2:30.
Time: 8:47.
Eighth race, five miles. Cream City sweep
stakes, open to the world, prise the Slier
burn Becker trophy: Won by Barney Old
field. Time: 4:5&.
Flslt Next Week.
W. J. O'Brien, superintendent ofthe state
hatcheries at South Bend, has written
Deputy Game Warden Pleraon that the fish
car will arrive in Omaha next Tuesday at
noon with a consignment of bass yearling
and fry for Cut-off lake. Mr. O'Brien re
cently said he would piace about 5u.)0 of
the fish in the lake at this time, and it is
believed that number will be placed In the
lake next Tuesday. The public is Invited
to view the flsli in the car at the Burling
ton station before the consignment is
placed in the water.
Ml.s Thompson Golf Champion.
LONDON. June 2. Miss Thompson, the
F.ngllsh woman who yesterday defeated
Miss Margaret Curtis of Massachusetts,
won the international golf championship
at Cromer today, defeating Miss Btuart of
Ireland.
Cherry Lass Wins tho Oaks.
LONDON. June t The race for the Onke
stakes of 6.000 sovereigns was run at Epsom
today and as won by Cherry La.s. Oueen
ul lli. r -'' was secoud and Amllle, nddsa
by Maher, the American Jockey, was third.
Twelve horses started.
Field CInh Toorney Postponed.
The first open handicap tournament In
singles which was to have been played at
the Field club today has been postponed
until next Saturday. The committee having
this In charge had hoped to have every
thing ready for the opening today, but ow
ing to the extensive preparations neces
sary found it beyond their reach. As this
Is the first of the series this tournament Is
expected to draw big crowds and arouse
great interest.
WITH THE HOWLERS.
Another team topped the l.!oo mark In the
bowling tournament Inst night. Reed and
Conrad hit tho pin for 1,(02, which puts
them In third place among the twenty
teams which have rolled this week. No
more tournament bowling Is scheduled until
next Monday, when Davis and Griffin go
on at 7: p. m., with Cochran and Williams,
and Willis and Solomon and Tracy and
Nielsen at 9. Scores:
1. 2. 3. 4. B. Tot. Hdp.Tot.
French 210 li liin HID 1X2 853 40 8!'3
Taylor 102 202 177 15S 173 872 75 947
Totals ....372 338 342 318 355 1,725 115 1,840
Conrad 185 2n5 2o7 lfi7 1!1 955 30 9S5
H. D. Reed ..K8 132 213 1X8 221 932 15 947
Totals ....353 337 430 356 4121,887 45 1,932
Kohnnsky ...154 1 50 151 112 132 699 90 7S9
Sprague 171 190 234 143 155 893 0 893
Totals ....325 340 3S5 3".6 287-1,592 90 1,182
O'Hern 140 141 130 149 135 693 75 770
Encell 168 153 173 163 159 81(1 10
Totals ....308 294 303 312 294-1,511
826
85 1,596
v Sporting: Brevities.
Thlelman still continues to win for the
St. Louis team. When Brown Joins them
they will have another winning pitcher.
Thomas celebrated his advent Into the
game Thursday, after a week's sickness,
by accepting twelve chances and hitting
safe.
Welch made a "beaut" of a three-bagger.
He has a reputation In these western cities
of being the long-distance hitter of the
leazue.
Long Is back In the game again for Des
Moines and the fans there think that the
team is now In condition to go after tho
scalps of the Sioux.
Several local automobile owners have sig
nified their Intention of entering In tho
auto races across the river next week
when Barney comes to town.
Radcliffe will be a big help to the Springs
when he gets there, lie Is something of a
bluff in the field, but he makes good at the
bat, and Colorado always thought a lot of
him.
The Omaha Roadster club matinee, which
was scheduled for last week, will be held
Saturday at the Sprague street track. There
are plenty of entries and the fun will be
fast.
The track at the old fair grounds across
the river is being put Into shape for th9
coming of Barney Oldlleld next week, when
he will make a go against time at the Iowa
State firemen's tournament.
Tom Burns has made several changes In
his lineup since his team appeared In
Omaha. Mott played third while here, was
afterwards moved to short and is now play
ing first. Burns said while here that he
expected to have five new players before
he returned.
DOVE OF PEACE N0IN VAIN
White-Winged Avis Comes to War
ring; Factions and Harmony
Reigns Once More.
The whlte-wlnged avis of pacification was
seen gyrating Friday morning over the
homes of Mesdames Carolina Kwaschles
and Katrlna Scherns, 410 and 406 Hickory
streets, respectively.
The women, their children, neighbors anj
their children, all assembled bright and
early Friday morning before the police
court tribunal and told just what occurred
near Fourth and Hickory streets on the
evening of the 31st ultimo. Mrs. Kwas
chles was charged by Mrs. Scherns with
disturbing the peace. Both sides arrayed
a platoon of witnesses each before the
police magistrate, and when the sixty
fourth witness left the stand the judge
declared the bout a draw and told every
one to go home and live in peace forever
afterward.
The litigants agreed to do this.
Carey Pleads Not Guilty.
Thomas H. Carey was arraigned In police
court Friday morning on the charge of
robbery. He pleaded not guilty and his
hearing was set for Tuesday morning.
Carey Is charged with complicity In the
robbery and assault of H. C. Mass and
J. A. Eckerman at Twenty-fourth and
Treat all diseases a
Men: Varicocele. Hydro
cele, fltrtctur. Blood Pol
son. Weak, Nervous Men,
Kidney and Bladder Lis
ft.es. Stomach, Bowel
Skin and Chronlo Du.
eases. Examination Free.
Honest Treatment. Low
Charges. Write for tntor.
matlon. 14 years In Omaha
Drs. Searle s & Seirlet,
14th and Douglas 6ta
Omaha. Neb.
eaJf mmkm aiWi.
1 - MSBSMTLI r "1
MEN AND WOMEN.
Dee hie Safer aeeetarel
SieakareM.uiaiaa4lMa,
Irritative .t alaieiUM
f e.abree.a.
.lmlM ..a tot aatrlaw
HltvaasOsteieu d. f.at i seam....
M sy p.ai.f.
ee ent I. stela rasper,
r eaareee, .resale, lut
I St. eee WtiUe ea.Te.
Weal seat ea Menses
Poppleton avenue last Monday evening
Eckerman Is now at Clarkson hospital on
account of Injuries sustained, while Mass
Is able to be nut, his Injuries nut being In
any way serious.
FOUNDER OF NEW "COMMUNITY
Rev. H. S. Wallace Head of Christian
Federation In Oregon Stops
In Omaha.
Rev. H. S. Wallace, founder and presi
dent of the Co-operative Christian Federa
tion, is stopping in Omaha for a few days
enroute from New York to Oregon, where
the establishment of a model colony has
been In progress for nine years. Rev. Mr.
Wallace Is the guest of City Comptroller
Lobeck. The scheme of the federation Is
In the form of modified socialism. It Is
incorporated for $50,000,000 and la divided
Into two branches, one of which cares for
the Industrial and financial end according
to modern business methods, while the
other concerns Itself with the moral Ideals
of the enterprise. A tract of land twelve
miles wide, extending east across Oregon
from Lynn county, is owned by the federa
tion, which is building 1,200 miles of rail
road to Salt Lake City.
In many ways the plan Is different from
former communal and socialistic settle
ments. The financial Idea Is based on tho
theory of profit-sharing or the distribution
of the earnings of capital and labor as
nearly as may lie. Efforts are made to
make Investments attractive to capitalists.
No religious cult is propagated and all
Christian and other sects are eligible. Ac
cording to Rev. Mr. Wallace, the work of
the federation Is flourishing and constantly
growing in extent. It Is his Intention to
Interest one or more Omaha financiers ol
business men with a view to enlisting their
services In the financial management.
Heath front Cnreleasnrss.
According to th verdict rendered by the)
coroner's jury Friday afternoon, John F.
Kucher came to his death Wednesday at
the Windsor hotel through tils own care
lessness In not properly turning off the gas
in his room. A brother of the dead man
arrived here Friday from Crete and took the
remains of Kucher home for Interment.
The brother said ttie dead man was In
quest of work when he arrived In Omaha
u few days ago.
Orllevue Colleite Dramatics.
Students of Hellevue college, under the)
direction of Miss Kit li, will give a produc
tion of Shakespeare's "Midsummer Night s
Dream" on the evening of June 7. The
Burlington route will operate a train for
the occasion, leaving Omaha at 4 p. m.
and returning from Hellevue at 10:37 p. m.
A round trip rate of 35 cents will be as
sessed for transportation of Omaha vis
itors. No admission charge will be mada
to witness the play.
Naphtha nnd Gasoline) Lower.
CLEVELAND. O., June 2. The Standard
Oil company today reduced the price of
naphtha and gasoline from hi cent to 1 cent
per gallon. On tank wagons naphtha and
gasolines the reduction is M cent per gallon,
while on barrel goods the quotations are
cut 1 cent per gallon. V. M. and P. naph
tha Is now quoted at If cents; dedorlzed
stove gnsollne 11 cents and 74-degree to 76
degree gasoline 13 cents.
Circus Performer Injured.
ITHACA, N. Y., June 2. Miss Mary
Rhodes of Maysvllle, Ky., with a circus,
received Injuries while doing her aerial act
at Courtland last night. By the breaking
of a toe strap she shot head first sixty feet
through the air Into the reserved seats,
landing on her head and shoulders. She
was placed In the hospital here.
STORZ,
LUE RI
O N
A
peep into (he refrigerator
& (nous and s of (ke fined
1 1 t -
home would reveal our bob-
uar family' teer. The enor
mous increase in our sales to
(nis most critical class of
trade is (he Lest indication
fhat Blue RilTjori is ticht
You should have a case in.
i t ... .
our home alwayj Lach bottle
a fount
oun tain o
f hcalV
t
1
6TO RZ
B R E "W I "N G
OMAHA'
c o.
NOMINAL FINEIS IMPOSED
One Hundred Dollars Exacted of Bar.
llngton for Violating Twenty
Eight Hoar Law.
The Chicago, Burlington' & Qulncy rail
road confessed judgment In the United
States district court Friday morning to a
violation of the twenty-eight-hour law and
was fined $100 by the court. The suit was
brought at the instance of the United
States district attorney against the rail
road company for a violation of the fed
eral statutes In falling to water and feed
live stock In transit over the company's
lines for the period of twenty-eight hours.
The law requires that all live stock In
transit must be unloaded, watered and fed
at least once within twenty-eight hours.
D0T
RB FOR MIEN I
r tt
Everything has to have a beginning, and one of the most prolific 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 such as Gon
orrhoea, etc. While Gonorrhoea is considered one of the simplest contagious
diseases, yet through neglect it develops Into Stricture and Gleet, Insidiously
progressing and tenaciously fastening Itself upon the system until it has In
vaded the kidney, bladder and prostatic region, rendering It so complicated aa
to be Incurable In some cases. Perhups the first symptom was a. little dis
charge, which, if properly treated, could have been cured In a few days. Rheu
matism Is another result of Improper treatment of this condition, producing not
only excrutiatlng pain, but it frequently warns and twists one or more of the
Joints In the body, producing horrible deformities, frequently depriving the In
dividual of the ability to earn a living for himself leaving him a helpless and
tortured cripple for life. Another deplorable result of this disease when im
properly treated Is swollen glands, that are not only pain r ill. but will finally
destroy a man sexually, and in many cases physically. hen this disease
through neglect or Improper treatment by its entenslon has caused a cystltlo
invasion of the bladder, thence by Its extension up the ureters to the kidney. It
there produces results that are Indeed lamentable. Some men through Ignor
ance of the consequences which are Bure to follow neglect or Improper treat
ment, consider this a trifling ailment and rely upon patent medicines, druggists
and unskilled doctors in an effort to secure relief for the cost of a bottle of
medicine, and by this procedure allow the disease to make such serious inroads
upon the sexual and nervous systems that it incapacitates them for the physi
cal, mental and sexual duties of life, and the patient pays dearly for his
eoonoiny or the selection of incompetent attendance.
We cure quickly, safely and thoroughly:
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (5yphllls), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
and all diseases and weaknesss of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, aelf
abuse, excesses or the result of spec! lie or private diecases.
CONSULTATION FREE
If vou cannot call write for
Office Hours I a. in. to I p. m. Bum
mptom blank.
10 to i only.
svmpl
idays,
ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE
130S Farnam St., Batwaan 13th and 14th Straata, Omaha, Nab.
