0
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1906.
IMODIUMS STEAL THE GAME
Toul-Motithed Ifanseer and Craven Umpire
Bun Things at Vinton Park.
WOMtN DRIVEN FROM SEATS BY PROFANITY
Maaaarr RnnrLe, Win I ailer tli
Rales Waa Pawrlt, Haa lla
(or Karratlon Tbla A I-ternooa.
filx hundred respectable people puld tlirlr
(rood money yesterday to see b meek and
Kervlle umpire, at the command of a foul
mouthed hoodlum, meal a name of bane
ball from Omaha and hand It over to Den
Moines. Fix hundred people saw till same
craven Image shamble over to several
police officers of the Omaha department and
actually put them off the field because, for
sooth, they had undertaken to shjut up
the flood ates of profanity and obscenity
from which torrents of unspeakable epi
thets kept flowing: from the mouths of this
foul-mouthed hoodlum manaajer and his
man. Friday, whom he carries along with
him bccaime. manifestly, his lnni?s are
louder and his vocabulary profaner than
any other hoodlum that could he found.
Fans of the Western league circuit have
long wondered when patience and decency
would cease to tolerate Mike Cantlllon. But
that rowdy this year has added Insult to
injury, for he haa surrounded himself with
a coterie of satraps as disorderly as him
self and he seems to have at least one um
pire even further tinder his thumb than
ever, fichipke was generally commiserated
esterdRy for his unfortunate predicament
l'i being cast among such a tribe.
Manager Rourke of Omaha, who exhibited
astonishing tolerance yesterday, hopes to
be sble today to Insure to the women at
least who might chance to attend the game
a degree of protection not accorded yester
day, when they were positively driven from
their scats hy thf vile language used by
the two managers of the Des Moinea out
fit. Rnnrke la Powerless.
For the sake of those who might have
wondered why Manager flourke of Omaha
did not. suppress the riot It may be stated
that under the rules the umpire and not
the manager "of either team Is In absolute
control of the grounds and game after play
Is called. Mr. Rourke wanted to stop the
disturbance, hut couldn't, and the umpire
wanted to hold his Job and wouldn't. Mr.
Rourke has a plan, however, for relief to
day should occasion demand It.
When the. police officers under Sergeant
Hayes went to quiet Cantlllon. his man
Poyle, who la carried along as bouncer and
because 1 e Is so loudmouthed, r hed In
and demanded from fhe umpire that the
game he forfeited to D"S Molncs unless
the police officers were removed from thi
station they had taken near Cantlllon to
see that he kept, quiet. The umpire
looked toward his master and actually
had the police put off the diamond, turn
ing over the affairs of the day, then, to
the chief of hoodlums.
Magonn, outside of Cantlllon, was the
mouthlest In the bunch, but he had gooi
backing and any decision that was made
would bring Dexter, the man who stabbed
Bateman laet fall; Andreas, Welday, Hog
gle, Doyle, and Big Towne, until the um
pire, waa really convinced that he wa4
to be killed unless he gave decisions just
to suit the Cantlllon-Doyle combination.
He was really convinced, for he gave
several derlalona which were all against
Omaha and on especially In the fourth
inning- when Oondlng caught Towne fully
three feet away from home plate and
Kcefe called him aafe.
Wonder was expressed on all aides that
there was a spot of ground In Omaha
where thu police officer could not go
and get Cantlllon, especially when he
was using the language he did In the
presence of women. If a man deliberately
set out to see what he could do most
to Injure tha game of base hall In any
tewn he could do no worse than Cantlllon
and his bunch did yesterday.
Omaha Oatplays lloodlama.
Omaha clearly outplayed Dea Moinea and
waa entitled to the gam. Even Des Moines
rootera who had bet their money on the
game refused to take the money, saying
It waa too much, like stealing. Des Moinea
was blanked In the first am Omaha made
iwo. on a nase on cans to Bender and
doubles by Basaey and Dolan. Dea Moinea
made two In the second inning on three
Inglea and errora by Welch and Onndlng.
n"air waa on imra ana magonn waa on
first when a double ateal waa attempted.
uonaing threw the ball to Koukalik. but
he thought It waa to go to Bender and
waa not watching, so it hit him on the
side and lioggle scored.
Des Moines, scenting defeat, then started
its rowdyism In the fourth and by the aid
of the umpire.' a hit, an error and a base
on balls, scored two more.
Omaha made one In the fourth on two
hits and In the fifth put Mr. Blinker out
of buslnesa. Two hlta were made off him and
Schlpke had made an error when Brlnker
waa called home. McKay took his place
and passed two, forcing one run, making
a total of three on the Inning, which put
Omaha two to the good.
IJodge pitched splendid ball until the
ninth, when the pandemonium reached its
climax, and he waa an rattled he passed
McKay, the first man up. Caffyn fol
lowed with a hit and Schlpke sacrificed
them both on a notch. Welday'a single
ecored two and tied the acore. Nothing
waa doing until the eleventh, when
Bchlpke's base on halls and steal and Wei
day s hit scored the old hunter and trap
per and won the game.
Bcnipse mane quite a record with two
hits, one run, a sacrifice, one put out
three assists, an error, a stolen base and
n on a double. The run he made won
CIIAS. J0RGENSEN,
Formerly cutter and salesman for tha
(irand Paula Con and the I'. 8. Tailor
Ing Co., la now with MaeCarthy-Wll.
on Tailoring Co., 8U4-SOO South 16th
St., where hi friends and patrons are
cordially Invited to call on hi 111.
ripevial tale of two-plee autls to
irasnre, fa. Perfect fit, good work
Vnd good atyle uaraateeo"
i ; -V ; Y:
J : ' r: I-
.. -,.
i -rr r '
fST'
.A :
hi old plsymatea.
DEB MOINES.
AB.
R
1
1
(I
1
1
2
0
(I
n
1
ro.
17
0
0
E.
0
1
n
o
o
0
0
0
0
0
Caffvn. If...
Prhlpke. lb.
Welday, f .
Dexter, lb..
Towne. c...
Hngreiver. I
Andreas, ss
Magonn. 2b.
Hrmker, p.r
McKay, p...
Totals ..
44
OMAHA.
7 11 33 IS
AB. R.
H.
PO.
4
1
0
16
J
0
4
0
0
Bender, 2b...
Carter, if....
6
6
5
S
4
3
4
0
i
0
1
2
1
1
1
0
2
0
1
I Haasey. If...
Welch. rf....
Inilan. lb
Bunkle! ss...
Herring. 3h..
Oondiug. c.
Koukalik. p.
Dodge, p....
Totals 37 9 33 19 I
Des Moines 0 20200 0 020 17
Omaha 2 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0
Two-base hits: Haasey, Dulan. Caffyn.
Bases on balls: By Koukalik. 1; by Dodge.
2: by Brlnker. 3; by McKar. 5. Hit by
(iltched ball: Bv Dodge. 1. Htruck out: By
xlge. i; by Brinker. 2: by McKay. 1. Left
on buses: Omaha, 9; Des Moines, s. Double
Flays: Schlpke. Andreas. Dexter: Towne
enter. Stolen bases: Schlpke Sacrifice
hits: Carter, DodRe, Schlpke. Time:
2:IR. T'mplre: Kcefe. Attendance: Son.
"loot Win In lsth.
HIOCX CITY, la . May l2.-Sloux City
won from Denver today In a fast game hy
me score or 3 to .'. The locals tuinrned
their hits In the sixth Inning, not scoring
in any other. Jackson v effective
throughout and Wright, for Denver, pitched
an equally strong game, hut for the break
in the sixth. 8re:
SIOUX CITT.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Campbell, If
..300000
...112400
..4 1 1-11 0 1
..411312
..401100
..3 0 11 4 0
..3 0 0 020
. . S 0 1 7 1 0
..3 0 0 0 4 0
jvohlit, cf
Bauer, lb
Weed. 2b
Tate, rr ,
Newton, ss
Frost, 3h
Hess, c
Jackson, p
Totals
30 3
DENVER.
AB. R.
12
H.
PO.
A. E.
McHale, cf ...
f
4
6
0
1
2
0
2
1
0
0
1
0
T. Smith. 2b..
Randall, rr....
BHrten. If
Engle, 3b
Kroell, ss
Kalusky. lb...
Welgardt. c...
Wright, p
Totals 37 2 8 24 10
Sioux City 0 0 0 0
Denver 1 0 0 0
0 -3
1 0-1
Earned runs
Sioux City.
Two-base
hits: Bauer
Weed, Randall, Engle. Double
play: Belden (unasHlslrd . First base on
errors: Weed, Smith. Engle. left on bases:
Sioux l ity, 4; Denver, 10. Stolen base:
Bauer. Sacrlfle hits: Nohllt, Kroell. Bases
on balls: Off Jackson. 1: off Wright. 1.
Struck out: By Jackson. 5: by Wright, 7.
Time: 1:30. Cmoire: Fuller. Attendance:
960.
Harmon Makes ;nod.
LINCOLN. May 22 Pitcher Harmon, who
was given his release two weeks ago. but
asked for and was granted another trial,
pitcnea a remarkable game against Pueb'.o
today, winning for Lincoln by a scorn of
12 to . uniy two nits were made otT mm
and only one Pueblo man reached third
base. Stlmtnel. for the visitors, was. both
wild and Ineffective and his support was
ragged. Hits, errors and bases on balls
came In a heap In the eighth, when the
locals made six runs. Score:
LINCOLN.
AB. R. H. PO.
A.
4
0
3
0
1
0
2
2
1
Fillman. ss...
4 2 12
Holmes, If....
Qulllln. 3b....
Ketchum, cf..
Thomas, lb...
Collins, rr....
Barton. 2b....
Zlnran. c
Harmon, p....
Totals
84 12
PL'EBLO.
11 ' 27 IS 1
AB. R.
H.
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
PO. A.
1.0
Cook. If
McGllvray. lb..,
Shugart, 2b
0
F.llsworth, Sb..,
Melcholr. rf
Slsler, cf ,
Fiske, as ,
....... 4
t
Messltt, c ,
Stimmel, p
Totals 27 0
Lincoln 3 0 0 0
Pueblo 0 0 0 0
2 U
2 10
0 0 0
13
-12
0 0-0
Two-
Three-base hits: Collins,
Barton.
base hit: Fiske. Double plays: Thomas
to Quillltl to Fillman to Harmon, Fiske to
Shugart to McGllvray. Sacrifice hits:
Holmes, Collins, Harmon. First base on
balls: Off Harmon, 5; off Stimmel. T.
Struck out: By Harmon, 7; by Stimmel. 1.
Wild pitch: Harmon. Time: 1:35. Umpire:
Davis. Attendance: 1,300.
Btandl.i of (be Teams.
Played. Won. LoeU
Dea Moinea 18 13
Omaha 18 it 7
Denver 20 11 9
Sioux City 18 10 9
Lincoln 18 9 10
Pueblo 19 3 IS
Pet.
.16
.Ml
.660
.626
474
1U
Oamea today: Dei Moines at Omaha;
Denver at Sioux City; Pueblo at Lincoln.
rbayler Starts with a Win.
SCHUYLER. Neb., May 22. (Special Tele
gram.) Schuyler today defeated Wahoo by
the score of 4 to 1 In one of the most in
teresting games ever played on the local
diamond. It Waa the opening game of the
season and Mayor Rathsack pitched the
first ball. The features of the game was
the fielding of Brown and the batting of
Rector, J. Hon and Yarman. Attendance,
650. The acore: R H.E.
Schuyler 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 4 10 3
Wahoo 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 7 2
Batteries: 8chuyler. Stilts and Bures;
Wahoo. Eads and Johnson.- Umpire: Corb
et t. Time: 1:36.
Cornell Wins In Twelfth.
AMES. Ia.. May 22. (Special Telegram.)
In a twelve-inning game here today Amea
met defeat at the hands of Cornell college
by a score of t to 6 In the first Intercollegi
ate game to be played on the home diamond
this season. The first half of the game waa
loosely played and by costly errora Ames
lost. Score: R.H.E.
Cornell 0 0005000 0 00 1 6 6
Ames 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 4 3
Batteries: Ames, Riley and Cotton: Cor.
nell. Fry, Olsen and Rosebury. I'mplre:
Mcintosh of the Marshalltown league.
Parlgp League to Remain Intact.
OAKLAND. Cal.. May 22 Eugene F.
Bent, president of the Pacific Coast Base
Ball league, sent the following telegram
today to J. H. Farrell, secretary of the
National Association of Professional Base
Ball leagues, at Auburn, N. Y.:
"Morning papers advise that eastern
clubs are dickering with Pacific Coast
league players. Please wire Immediately
Nutionat association stopping same. Our
league will remain Intact.''
Una I.aatn Heaolta.
MARSHALLTOWN. Ia.. May 22 (Special
Telegram. I-Following are the results In
the Iowa league:
Boone. 5; Mnhalltown. 3.
Burlington, 7. ottumwa, 4.
Oskalousa, 4; Keokuk, v.
Fort Dodge, 8; Waterloo. 0.
eweastle la Shot Ont.
VERMILLION, S. D., May 32 (Special
Telegram .) The Newcastle, Neb., ball team
lout to the State university today, A to 0.
Sawyer was Invincible Batteries: Uni
versity. Sawyer and Johnson; Newcastle,
Marshon and Partridge.
I atveralty Reals Yankton.
YANKTON. 8 D.. May 22 .-(Spec la! .)
Vermilion university defeated Yankton col
lege at base ball yesterday by the acore of
to 1. The home t-ant made its lone score
at Its last chance at the bat.
Ganaea la Threcl Uai.
At
Held,
Rock lslund Rock Island. I; Spring-
College Base Hall (innae.
Ann Arbor Amherst, 10; Michigan.
At
Core Defeats Happe.
MONTREAU May S!.-ln a 5m-point
match here last night Ijiuta Cure defeated
Willie lioppe. With five points ro run
Hoppe drew the attention of (he referee to
a foul which neither the referee nor Cure
waa able to see, owing; to their positions.
Cure ran out with eleven. Cure'e average
waa li s and his high run (2. Hoppe had
an average of 17 t and hla beat run was 121.
Gone Crass,
Many people have gone craiy from dy
spepaia. ronatlpatlen, etc. Dr. King's New
Life Pills cure; 35c. Guaraateed. For sal
by Eherman at McConaell Drug Oa,
the name from
The srnre:
CRISIS IN WESTERN LEAGUE
Affairs of the Oreaniiation Come to a
Sadden Eead.
ROWDYISM OF DES MOINES TEAM CAUSE
Ronrke nya a Chaaae Mast Take
Plaice at Once or Omaha Will
Drop Out of the
Clrcnlt.
W. A. Rourke. owner of the Omaha team
of the Western league, haa taken the first
step in a movement that will either end
rowdyism In the Western league, or will
end the league. After the disgraceful ex
hibition on the Omaha grounds yesterday
afternoon, for which Mike Cantlllon, owner
of the Des Moines team, is solely respon
sible. Jrtr. Rourke determined that the time
for action had come.
"1 was never so humiliated In all my
life," he said last night. ' For the first
time in all my base ball career I wished 1
was out of the game. 1 do not mind the
loss of the aame. hut to have my frlendH !
and patrons so Insulted as they were yes
terday ia more than 1 can stand. In Uie
future I will have decent ball on my
grounds or I will have none. I would rather
lock my gatea and disband my team than
to go through another such exhibition. 1
have laid my case before the other team
owners In the Western league, and expect
an early answer of some kind. Cantlllon
and hla team must be restrained, and the
affairs of the league must be placed on a
business basis, or it wilt end right here.
"I have tried to give Omaha good ball
and have been rewarded by most liberal
patronage ever since I came into control
of the team here. This I appreciate, and
In return I propose to protect my patrons
If possible. The Omaha players invariably
behave themselves, at home or abroad, and
visiting players must behave themselves
on the Omaha grounds. I realize how seri
ous, this matter Is. and I am fully deter
mined to take any action necessary to pro
tect patrons and players-from such Indecent
assaults as were made yesterday."
Letter to Western Magnates.
Following Is a copy of the letter sent out
Inst night by Mr. Rourke to managers
of Western league clubs, . asking for a
meeting of the league to take action to
wards straightening out the affairs of the
league:
OMAHA, Neb., May 22 Mr. R. R. Burke.
Denver, Colo.: Dear Sir t want to call
your attention to the disgraceful action of
the Des Moines club on the field, led on by
Cantlllon. the manager. Their conduct has
simply become unbearable, both to the
public and myself, and something must be
done, and done quickly, or the league will
be broken up. The feeling of our patrons
here Is Intense and they will not attend
the games If this rowdy conduct of the
Des Moines club is permitted much longer.
The same conditions exists In other rltles.
The president Is responsible to a great
extent for this condition of affairs. In the
first place, he Is Incompetent, and is notoii.
ously partial to Des Moinea In all matters.
In the second place, he Is now absent and
supposed to be on the coast, 3.000 miles
away from his league during the playing
season. Third, he has never given a bond
to secure the league and he handles all
the moneys of the league; and further, he
has never furnished an Itemised statement
of last year's business. In a word, he la
unfit to act aa president of this league,
and It Is about time we get together and
call a meeting, elect a new president who
will attend to the business of the league
In a businesslike manner. I am tired of
this horse play.
Umpire Keefe states positively that O'Nell
instructed him not to fine a player, and
claims that he haa no authority to fine or
put a player out of the game. The result
is that he has no control of a team like
Dea Moines. This team kicks and runs at
the umpire on every decision, makes the
game a farce, drlvea the decent public from
the grounds, and are killing the Western
league aa fast as they ran. I would sug
gest that you wire O Neil to call a meet
ing at Omaha at once. I have written the
other rltles In our circuit on the same
lines, asking them to do the same. I am
also wiring O'Nell to the same effect.
I hope you will give this matter your
prompt attention, and save the league now,
before it is too late. Yours truly,
W. A. ROURKE.
The collusion between Cantlllon and Nor
rls O'Nell. the Joke president of the West
ern league. Is so apparent as to be com
mon talk. Last season Cantlllon drove
Bobby Caruthers out of the league because
he could not bulldoze htm Into giving Des
Moines everything. On one occasion Car
uthers absolutely refused to umpire a game
at Omaha because he said he would not ex
pose himself to the abuse Cantlllon In
dulged in. At Denver Slats Davis proved
a stumbling block to Cantlllon, and ao
when Des Moines was coming to Omaha
Davis was ordered to Lincoln, in order
that he might not be In the way of the
leader of the hoodlum champions. The
situation Is such aa to demand prompt ac
tion, and the hope of the loyal fans of
Omaha is that O'Nell will be removed and
a president Installed who will enforce base
ball laws and rulea and secure good be
havior. Doyle la Suspended.
CHICAGO. May 22. Manager Jack Doyle
of the Des Moines base ball team was
tonight Indefinitely suspended by President
O'Neill of the Western league. Doyle's re
tirement to the bench Is because of a dis
turbance he created today In a game be
tween Omaha and Dea Moines at Omaha.
GAMES H AMERICA! ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis Plays Errorless Game
and Defeats Colnmbaa.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 21-Playlng an
errorless game, Indianapolis defeated
Columbus 4 to 2. The visitors failed to
bunch their hits at critical times, and errors
did the reat. Score:
INDIANAPOLIS COLlMBtS.
B.H.O.A.K. H H.O.A S
Dunleary, rf I
t I
i t
0 I
I Ptfkarin. rf. I
0 Wrlglay, th. . 4
Coult.r. If... 4
0 Klhm, Ib 4
0 Frtal. Sb 4
0 Hulavttt. as. 4
0 Htnrhmaa. rf 4
0 Blue, r 3
0 Vlahcnr. p. 1
0 1
J. larr. aa.
Parry. If...
t I
t
1 11
1 0
C. tarr, lb.
Rothseb. rf
Jamaa. lb...
Holanaa, e..
Burns. 2b.
1 II
0 1
0 1
0 I
1 1
Kallum, p
0
Rran
... 1
... 1
Tntala.
X) It II 0Bmr
I Totala 37 10 H 14 I
Batted for Blue in ninth.
Batted for Flaherty In ninth.
Indianapolis 0 0 x 0 0 2 1 0 4
Columbus 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 02
Base on balls: Off Flaherty, 1. 8truck
out: By Kelluin, 2; by Flaherty, 4. Two
base hits: Burns, C. Carr. Hulswitt. Three
base hlta: Burns Hlnchman. Sacrifice hit:
Kellum. Stolen bases: Dunleavy. lime:
1:40. Umpire: Sullivan.
Kanaaa City Bnnrhea Hlta.
MILWAUKEE. May 22. Dumb playing in
the field, coupled with opportune hitting hy
the Kanaaa City players, won for the visit
ors here today. The feature of the game
was the heavy batting ot Clark of Mil
waukee. Score:
KASHA! CITY. HILWAIKKK
B H.O.A E
B
H.O.A E
110 0
Waldrna. If.. I
Parrtna. aa. .. I
Hill, cf I
raaaadr. ft . . 4
lonohua. 3b. 4
W hltnar. lb.
Burka. lb ... 4
l.hr. c I
wans, p 1
OGraen rf I
Baiaman. lb. 4
1 Clark. 3b
0 Baollla. t .... 4
0 Haraphlll. c . 4
0 M'l'tiaaaay. aa 4
OMH'orm'k. Ib 1
OHrnra. If. .. I
0 Koklnaon, if.. 1
Hlckar
p.... I
TcHala ti I 17 14 1
Totals.
. .. a u rr
I I
Kan
City.
....0 1 1 0
0 o 2 1 1-4
Milwaukee 1 0 ! 0 0 0 0 1 04
Two-buea hits: Clark. McChesney. Three
base hit: Clark Stoleu base: (Jreen.
Bases on balls: Off Mickey, 2, off Swann, 1.
Hit by pitched ball: By 8wann. 2 Wild
Such: Hlckey. etruck out: By Hlckey. 1
acrlflce hlta: 8wann. Hlckey. left on
buses: Milwaukee. 1; Kansas City, 5.
Time: 1:40 Umpire: Kane.
Toledo Makes It Fonr Straight.
T)LEliO, May 22 Toledo made It four
allght from Louisville today by batting
Kenna hard In the first four innings
a) ore:
I TOLBIX) LOt IIVIIJ.E
Z B.H.O A It B H O A S
f snail. H..I I aHallnua. If. 4 I I 1
Biauai, a..4 I I I .! I. tf..,4 0 10 1
ltt
4 1 ftftnlHTan
lb. 4 1 t I
Krn.r. Sfc.. t A
1 1 Karwln. rf . 4 I 0
1 1 nW onitralt. Kb 4 I t
Trinb Xh i a
Rnabe. !h 4 14 0 tgiilnln
w rr. im 1
t a i Shaw
lJtld
... 4 t
... 4 t
tit Kenns. t S I
I I -
Piatt
TH M 10 14 II 1
Tatala.f ... .11 II 17
Toledo 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 7
I.outavllle 0 0 1 0 0 O 2 03
Three-base hit: Ind. Two-bje hits:
' Ka 1.1... T . . 1 1 II CI . 1
Games Postponed.
At Minneapolis St Paul-Minneapolis
game postponed; wet grounds.
Standing ot the Teams.
Ninr. If.... 1 t a (Dn.li.ir. ik
j..,n., . if.,,, 1111,111 . ,,hiiiivii. puiirii
bases: Sullivan. Demont, Krueger. Nance.
Struck out: Hv Piatt, 3: bv Kenna. 1.
Buses on balls: Off Plstt. 2; off Kenna. 5.
IXmble plays: Brnshear. Sullivan: Plutt.
Demont. Clarke; Sullivan. Quinlan. Left on
t'n-.i", i, iiuik II ri. j iinr i .w
Umpire: Haskell.
Played. Won Lost Pet.
, 3 an in .;
2T 15 12 .6.W
34 18 1 6-'
3.1 16 17 .INS
16 IS .Sou
y 14 Iti 4H7
30 13 17 .433
32 13 18 .7
Toledo
Milwaukee .
Columbus ..
Kansas City
Minneapolis
8. Paul ....
Louisville . .
Indianapolis
Games today: Toledo at Columbus, Louis
ville at Indianapolis, Milwaukee at Minne
apolis. Kansas City at St. Paul.
(AMF.
1
AHKRK A
1,K A til K
Cleveland Wins Its Second victory
from the Champions.
PHILADELPHIA. May 22-Ragged field
ing and Ineffective pitching by Bender to
day gave Cleveland Its second victory over
the American league champions. A car
riage in which Pitcher Waddell was riding
today collided with a wagon and the great
twlrler sustained a fracture of the thumb
on his pitching hand. Score:
CLBVEIAND. PHILADELPHIA
B H.O.A.E. B H O A K.
Flirk. rf..
Pay. cf...,
Turner, aa
Lajot. Jh
0 t 0 0 Hansel, If ... 4 1 1 0
114 0 Hrnuthert. lb I 1 1 I
4 I
0 Armh at.r. cf 4 1 1 0 0
. i 1
I 0 Davla. Ik I t 10 0
1
Storall. lb
alt
4 0 S-Tholrl. rf.. 4 0 1 1
0
Congalton. If B 1
0 0 Murphjr. !b
0 1(1
114 0
Rrariler. b...4 0 0 t 0 rrnaa. aa
riark, c t 1 1 0Prhr-
1 10 t
t 0 I
0
Josa. p I i I 0 Bornler. p..., I
0
nrajart. p
Total! W 11 n 11 O'Lonl ....
.. 1 1 J 1
.. 1 0 t 0
T ota la IS U 17 II 4
Batted for Dygert in ninth.
Cleveland' 00240200 08
Philadelphia 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 05
Ift on bases: Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia,
S. Stolen bases: Joss, Flick. Two-base
hits: Cross. Armbruster, Lajole, Schrei k.
Three-base hit: Bay. Double plays: Lajole
to St ova II. Murphy to Iavis, Joss to Laloie
to Ptovall. Struck out: By Bender, 5; bv
Dygert, 2; by Joss. 4. First base on balls:
Off Bender, 3; off Dygert. 2; off Joss, 3.
Hits: Off Bender In four innings, 7; off
Dygert In five Innings, 4. Time: 1:45, Um
pires: Hurst and Connor.
Chicago. Eaar for ew York.
NEW YORK. May 22 There wore changes
In the batting order of the New York and
Chicago teams today, Davis rtelng out and
Irfiporte back again. New York won han
dily, 8 to 2. Score:
NEW TORK. CHICAGO.
B H O A K.
B.H.O A B.
Keller. rt....
F.lberteld, m. I
1 1 0 OO'Nain, rf..
4 110 1
114 3 lahrll. lb.
II
I I
0 J 1 0
1 10 0 0
(haae. lb I lit I 1 Jones, cf t
Laporta, 3b... 4 1 I 0 ponnhua, lb
t
I
WIHIama. Ib. 4 1 4 0 Hahn. If.
lioo
t onrny, cf 4 I 1 0 0 Sullivan
4 0 i
1 1
4 0
MnrtaritT. If.
Kletnow, c. .. 4
1 1
OTtnnahlll. lb 4 0 0
110 0 Dundnti, aa.
0 J I 1
100
Orth, p...
I I f I Smith, p..
Tntala 37 13 17 IS z Totala S4 7 14 II I
Chicago -..I... i 0 0 0 0 O 1 I 0 02
New York 1 1 0 0 2 3 1 0 -!
Two-base hlta: I.aorte (2), Hahn, Chase.
Three-base hit: Morlarlty. Sacrifice hlta:
Orth, Williams. Stolen bases: Conroy.
Chase. Left on bases: Chicago, 11; New
York, 9. First base on balls: Off Orth,
6; off Smith, 4. Struck out: By Orth, 5;
by Smith, 2. Time: 1:51. Umpire: Con
nolly. Detroit Hooches Hlta.
BOSTON, Mass., May 22. Boston lost Its
eighteenth successive game today. Detroit
won by bunching hits In the last two In
nings. A remarkable one-hand cstch by
Cobb shut out two, Boston runs. Score:
DETROIT. .ii BOSTON.
B.H.O. A t. B.H.O. A K.
Brtaefer, ib.. S I 4 M Parent. aa.... 113 0
Cobb, cf i 1 t 0 II atahl, rf I I I 0
Crawford, rf , i 1 0, 0 Colltna, 3b... 4 0 1 1
I.lndaar. lb. 4 0 11 1 Grlm.haw, lb 4 111 0
Mrlnlvre. If.. I'll A -fl Godwin, rf ..,4 106
Couahlln. .th.. I , .aj I slbarh. If... 4 1 1 0
O'lwn, ia... I I I V I rwrli, tb ... 4 111
Schmidt. C...4 I IX. Q Graham. .... I t I
Slcrer, p I 1 l.tHirrli. I 1 0 I (.
Petaraon .... 1 0 0 0 0
Totala 14 IT iS
' .. Totals..
Batted for Harrl. in ninth.
.11 10 17 II 1
Detroit ,.0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 26
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 J
Three-base hits; Mclntyre, . Crawford,
Parent, Orltnshaw. Stolen bases: Coughlln,
SchaefTer. 2i. Sacrifice hits: Stahl, Mc
lntyre, Slevers. Double plays: SchaefTer
and Lindsay; Schmidt and SchaefTer. First
on balls: Off Harris. 2. Struck out: Bv
Slever. 4; hy Harris, 3. Hit by pitched ball:
Coughlln. Oraham. Passed balls: Qraham.
Wild pitch: Harris. Time: 1:47. Umpire:
O'Loughlln. ,
t. I.onls Defenta Washington.
WASHINGTON. May 22 -St. Louis batted
Sudhoff out of the box In two Innings to
day and defeated Washington In & ten-inning
game. 6 to 4. Hughes, who relieved
Sudhoff, was effective until the last Inning,
when a base on ball, a hit and two errora
let In the winning runs. Score:
ST. LOII9. WASHINOTOV.
B H.O.A.E. B.H.O A K
emna. rr a z f
A 0 Jonra. Cf 4 1 4 0
Hempntn, cr. I 1 I
Wall-, aa.. I t I
1 d.'hal(lr. tb.. 1113 0
I Hickman, rf.. 4 1 I 0 0
Nordyka, lb.
O Brian. 2b..
Mian, rf
Rlckay. c...
Hartiell, tb.
Smith, p
. 4
. 4
. 4
1110 1 Croaa. 3b 6 1 I 1
I I a 0 Anderaon. If. 4 0 1
1 1.0 OSiabl. lb..... 4 110
.401
.9 vi llliama. aa. t
I I
.4 I 0 2 1 Hrydno. e. . . . I 0
4 i
.1111 OKIttrrdga. e . 0 10
Sudhoff. d A 1
Totala 40 II 10 1 IHushea. p.... 4 0 0 1
WakfJ.-Id ..11000
Totala 34 1 30 14 4
Batted for Heydon,
St. Louis..... 1 J 0 0 0.0.0 0 0 26
Washington .......0 00100021 04
Two-base hit: Niles. Three-base hlta:
Jones. Hickman, Hemphill. Sacrifice hlta:
Hickman. Nllea. Hartsell. Stolen bases:
Jones. Hemphill, Hartsell. Double plays:
Wallace, O Brlen and Noedyke; Wallace
and Nordyke. Hlta: Off Sudhoff. 5 In two
lnntnga; off Hughe. In eight innings.
Left on bases: Washington, 5; St. Louis,
8. First on balls: By Sudhoff, 1; by
Hughes, 2; by Smith, 2. First on errors:
Washington. 3: St. Louis, 1. Hit bv
pitched ball: By 8mlth, 1. Struck out: By
Sudhoff, 1; by Hughes, ; by Bmlth, 2.
Passed ball: Heydon. Wild pitch: Sudhoff.
Time: 2:15. Umpires: Lvans and Sheri
dan. Standing; of the Tea ma.
Played. Won. Loat. pet.
Philadelphia 29 20 .690
Cleveland 'X 17 .lib
New York 2S 15 IS .538
Detroit 2S 1 13 .bM
St. Louis , i IS 16 .6of)
Chicago 27 13 14 .4H1
Washington 2 13 16 .44S
Boston Jl 28 .194
(James today: Chicago at New York,
St. lxula at Washington. Detroit at Bos
ton, Cleveland at Philadelphia.
WOMEVS
GOLF
TOIBS AMET
Mlaa t;eorgiana Blanco of Brooklyn
Heada Qauillf Inn; Mat.
KNGLEWOOD. N J . May a A field of
thirty-two players took part In the medal
play qualifying round of the annual cham
pionship tournament of the Women's Met
ropolitan (iolf association which began to
day on the linka of the Kiiglewood (iolf
club. Among the moat prominent of toe
competitors were two former national cham
pionsMrs Charles T. Stout. Richmond
county. St a ten Island, the present Metro
politan title holder, and Miss Ueorglanna
Bishop of the Hrooklawu club. Bridgeport,
Conn. Eight players qualified for the cham
pionship as follows:
Miss Oeorglanna , Bishop. Brook Is wn.
Conn.. o; Mrs. C. T. Btuiit. Richmond
county. Stalen Island. , Miss TDllaabetn
Hurry. Englewooil. N. J . $9; Miaa Julia
Ml. Englewood. N. J., !: Mrs. 8. F. If
ferts. Englewood. N. J.. 100; Mrs. T. ii.
Polhemus, Richmond cnuniy. Staten island.
102; Mrs. E. F. Sanford. Esse county. New
Jersev. h.' and Miss K. Travera. Nassau.
L. I.. H.
The drawings for tomorrow are:
Miss Hurry against Mrs. Stout. Mrs. l-f-ferts
against Mrs tj.uiforrt Miss Bishop
agalnat Mrs. Pulhemus. Miss K. Travels
against Mlsa Mix.
WITH THE BOW1.EHI.
In the Dally News handicap tournament
the following scores were bowled last night.
Zimmerman and Bengele fell below Ki.lr
first two aeries, but still have plna enough
to be fairly secure of first place.
Zlmmermeo 1 IT H M7 9oR
Bengele 11 li 17U TX 161 U
Tntala
Cla y
Anderson ....
3T 362 $36 4.10 3211 124 ,
.1 si 332 1 70 14 2"7 ST3
.lsl 1H9 lau 214 11 so& 1
Totala SM 43 too 4M M I,
WICKER EASY FOR SEW YORK
National Champions Win from Chicago bj
Bcore of 8 to 2.
PFEISTER PITCHES LAST FOUR INNINGS
Former Omaha I'ltrher strikes Ont
Fonr Men and Allovra Konr Hits
Windy ritr Trnm I nable to
Hit Mctilnnlti.
CHICAGO, May 22 The champions
took a long and tiresome game today.
Wicker proved easy in the fourth. whn
five runa were scored on four singles an 1
a triple. McOlnnlty forced the locals to
pop up easy flies when hits meant run.
Score:
NEW YORK. CHICAGO
B II O A K. U H O A K.
Brvsnaiian. c. 4 1 t I 0 slag! rf 5 1 I I 0
Brown, rf . . I Old Opharkard. If.. 4 1110
MiUann, Ib .S I I 1 0j,nil,. rf...l 0 t 0 0
Martin, If... 4 110 Ochama. lb ... 4 III t I
Pahlea, aa...,4 110 Om,mfldt. 3b 3 2 3 4 0
lvlln. 3h 4 1 0 J Tltktr. an 4 10 10
Ollbrrt. 3b . . 3 I 2 3 u tfvrrs lb 4 1 V 1 0
Slrani. it 3 3 4 0 h Kilns, c 4 J t i
McOlnnHy. p 4 1 I a 0 wirkar. p 2 ll 0 1 1
PfWalar. p ... 1 0 0 0 v
Totala 34 IS 37 It 0 Moran. c 0 0 1 0 1
Totala 11 -7 14
New York 00051 002 0 S
Chicago 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2
Left on bases: Chicago. 10; New Yor'rf.
7. Two-base hits: McOann. Strang.
Three-base hlta: Slagle, McOlnnlty. Sac
rifice hit: Delvln. Stalen bases: Mertes,
Dahlen (2). Doijhle play: MrOlnnlty to
McOann. Struck out: By Wicker. 2; by
Ffeister, 4; hy McOlnnlty, S. First baso
on balls: Off Wicker, 2; off Pfelster, 1;
off McOlnnlty. 4. Hits: Off Wicker, S
In five Innings; off Pfelster. 4 In four
Innings. Hit with bsll: Bv Tfelster. Gil
bert. Time: 2:16. Umpires; O'Day and
Klem.
Pltfabnrg shots Ont Boaton.
PITTPBURO, May 22. The Bostons
were today shut out for the second tfrn"
In succession by the Plttsburgs. Only
one - Boston player reachea third- base
Pittsburg scored the only run of the
game In the second inning, when RBchev
got his base on balls and scored on a
three-baae hit by Sheehan. Dorner held
the local down to four lilts. Score:
PTTTSBrnO. BOSTON.
B.H.O. A E. B H O.A.E
Meter. If..."
Osnley, rf. .
Learh, ef...
Wasrar. a.
Nm Ion. 1b.
Ritr-her. 2b
4 0 110 Brldvall, aa.. 4 0 4
. 4 0 ! 0 0 Tnnt. lb. .. 4 2 II
1
0 i
110 0 Dol.n. rf 3
.10 14 0 Howard. If. .. 4
ton
1 I
t 1 7
0
n
1110
Brain, .tb .
4
3 14 2 0 Haifa, rf 3 1
1
1
0 0
1 0
Fheeban, lb.. 3 2
2 10 Strnebel. 2b. . I 3
Otbaon. r. ... 10
3 0 Needham,
J 1 0
Leerar. p. ... I 0 0
0 Dorner. p
3 0 0 3
Pfrffar
Tntala 24 4 27 11 0
V 0 0 0
Totals 32 24 13 1
Batted for Dorner In ninth.
Pittsburg 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Two-base hit: Dolan. Three-base hit:
Sheehan. Sacrifice hits: Leach, Stroebel.
Stolen bases: Sheehan, Bates. Double
plays: Meier to Rltrhey; Bridwell (un
assisted). First base on balls: Off leever,
8; off Dome. 3. Struck out: By Leever,
1. Ift on bases: Pittsburg, fi; Boston,
9. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Johnstone.
Quakers Shot Ont "t. Loots.
FT. LOUIS, Mo.. May 52. Philadelphia
made It three straight today after a bat
ting rally In the eighth and ninth In
nings, which cinched the gsmn. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. ST. LOCIB.
B H.O.A R
B.H O.A.E.
Thoinaa. rf
4 0 4 0 0 Raub. c
I 0 I 0 0
3 1 0 4 0
Tltna, rf 4
110 0 Bannatt, 2b
fourtner. Ib. fi
I
0 1
2 Shannon, If.. 4 0 I 0 0
Maae. If I 110 OF mom. of... 110 1
Ward. 2h I 1 I 0 1 Berkley, lb.. 4 111 0
Bransflald. lb 4 A I 0 Arndt. Ib 3 1 I 0 1
Doelln. aa ...4 1 3 4 0 Hoseeiter, rf. 1 0 1 0 0
Dooln. r I A I 0 0 MrHrtd. as . I 0 1 4 0
Ptttlnger. p.. I 0 I I OTbompaon. p. 2 0 0 I 0
Mi-earthy, .. 1 0 0 0 1
Totals 34 I 27 11 I Bran, p 0 0 0 0
Grady 1 0 0 C
Totala 31 4 27 11 3
Batted for Thompson In eighth.
Philadelphia ...001 00004 27
St. Louia . .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Earned runs: Philadelphia, 1. Two
base hits: Bennett, Magee. Three-base
hits: Ward. Hits: Off Thomp
son, hlta, 6 runs In eight Innings;
off Egan, 1 hit, 2 runs In one lnhlng.
Hit by pitched ball: By Thompson.
Plttlnger; by Plttlnger. Bennett. Wild
pltrh: Thompson. First has on halln:
Off Thompson. 1; off Egan. 3. Struck out:
By Thompson, 2; by Plttlnger, 1. Ieft
on bases: St. Louis, ft; Philadelphia, 7.
Time: 2 hours. Umpire: Kmslle.
Cincinnati Wins In F.laihth.
CINCINNATI. May 22, Cincinnati could
do nothing with Mclntyre until the latter
part of the game. Then good hitting com
bined with an error and four stolen bases
allowed them to pass the visitors. The
last three runs secured by Cincinnati In
the eighth Inning were made after two
men were out. Score:
BROOKLYN. CINCINNATI.
B H O A K. B.H O.A.E.
Caaagr. Ib 4 I I 0 0 Lohert, 2b....l t 2 2 0
Batch. If 4 0 4 0 Barry, lb 4 I 12 0 0
Lumley, rf
4 110 0 K.llv. If 1 3 3 0 0
4 3 10 0 0 Seymour. rf..l J 2 0 0
Jordan, lb.
Maloney, ef.. I
Bergan, e 4
1 3
1 4
0 Prlrhanty, 3b 4 0 1 2 0
2 0 Odwell, rf. ...41110
I 0 Corcoran, aa . 4 1 1 0
4 1 ftrhlel. c I 1 1 0
I 0 Coach, p I 1 0 2 0
Alparman, Ib 4 I I
Lewis, aa 4 0 0
MVInirra, p. . 3 0 0
McCarthy ... 1
0000
Totals si ie rr ii o
Totals 34 10 24 11 1
Batted for Mclntyre In ninth.
Cincinnati o 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 t)
Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 04
Two-base hits: Corcoran, Jordan, Ma
loney, Alperman. Three-base hit: Jordan.
Home runs: Schlel, Lumlev. Sacrifice hit:
Maloney. Stolen bases: Ixjbert, Barry (2),
Kelley. Double plays: Odwell and Schlel;
Jordan (unassisted I. Struck out: By Mc
lntyre. 4 by Chech, 3. Bases on balls:
Off Chech, 6; off Mclntvre, 8. Hit by
pitched ball: By Mclntyre, 1. Time: 1:56.
Umpires: Conway and Carpenter.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost.
Chicago 27 26 12
New fork S3 11
Pittsburg HI 18 la
Philadelphia 36 20 15
Cincinnati S In 20
St. Louis 33 14 13
Boston 83 12 21
Brooklyn 34 9 25
Pet.
.676
.SH7
.61
.571
.444
4:'4
.SM
.2u&
Games today: Brooklyn at Cincinnati,
New Xork at Chicago, Philadelphia at St.
Louis, Boston at Pittsburg.
latereat la Track Meet.
VERMILION, 8. D.. May 22-(Speclal.)-All
Interest at the University of South Da
kota this week In the athletic line centers
in the big triangular track meet at Sioux
City on Friday between Morningside and
Buena Vista colleges and the University of
South Dakota. The local men have been
working hard for a number of weeks and
should be In good condition when they ap
pear on the track at Woodland par's:, Sioux
City, next Friday. It la not known Just
what the university team can do, as the
athletes have participated In no meet this 1
year, the one with the State Agricultural ;
college having been called off on account
of the accidental death of Miss Lillian
Young. . I
. 1
On Cironnd ot Fakllc Morals.
LOU1SVILLK. K, May 22. The an
swer of the Kentucky racing comnila s;i
to the application of the Douglas l'ur
Jockey club for an Injunction to preven
Interference with the Douglas Park dub'
racing program waa flleu 111 the feder.tt
court today. The commission takes a
hioad atand of public morula and gen
era! good aa the reason for contesting
the racea. The answer slates that thu
races at Churchill, Downs and Latonla
are old lnstltutlona and should be al
lowed to continue.
Hoylake Golf Resnlts.
HOYLAKE. England. May 22. In the
aecond round of the amateur golf chain
pinnahip today C C. Lengen beat C. K.
MacDonald of New York by five up and
four to play.
W. K. Falrlle beat p. L. MacLeay of
Oregon, at the nineteenth hole.
Sporting Brevities.
The question of whether or not Jeffries
would buy the Iais Angeles team aeeins to
have been settled by the disbanding of the
team.
Bender kept up hla good wnik at second
Monday by taking seven chances without
a wabble. Two of the chances belonged in
the phenom column.
No player seems to !e able to ludge a
batsman better than Old Sport McHale.
and at least half a dosen tin,ea during Cie
recent series he hardly had to move in his
tracks for a long fly from the bat of Car
ter. Welch, Dolan and RunkU.
The alump of Jimmy Collins is hard to
account for. He was put In complete com
mand at the beginning of the aeiaon. took
his men on a long training trip and started
the season with all In good condition, so it
was thought. It develnpee. however, that
his pitehors are not in form and his young
catchers are not up to standard. Boston
haa not equaled tha recoid of lost gaiuta
I for a big league team.
DOCTORS FORMER.
ni.ai . ,1 i 1.1 .... 1
a I t r :-Oi-.- ... "V
' V f .' I
aLaanMaauBktt..' Hi aunnai
PROFIT BY EXPERIENCES OF OTHERS
Wben you are sick and suffering with a disease tbat la napping your Ufa
way your should not experiment with free treatment proponlt tone or Incom
petent doctor or specialists. It Is then you need the very best, the most
aklllful and successful treatment. Come to the State Medical Institute, Where
you are sure to get tbe best.
Don't wait until your wnole system Is polluted with dlseuae. or until your
nervous system Is tottering under the strain, and you become n physical and
mental wreck, unfit for work, study, business or marrwiKti. With special die
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Unoertaln. Improper or half-way treatxrtoot can only do barm. The worst
ease w have treated were those that had paan Improperly tnanted before
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We will mate a thorough, awarch lug and aolsntlflc aiamtnatJoD of your all
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to foel that they oanoome to this lnartitutton freely for an exaun toation of their
condition without being bound by any obligation whatever t tako treatment
unieeia they ao desire.
We our safely and thoroughly:
Stricture, Varicocele, Einjfisiona, Nerro-Sexnal Debility,
Impotencj, Blood Poison (Syphilis) Rectal, '
Kidney and Urinary Dis3aae3 r
and afl disease or weetlcneaaes due to oavnsnnaa. self -a bus or tbe reoult ef
TiardA ar nrtvate diseases.
FREE CONSULTATIOll AND EXAOAT10H.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Faraam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha,' Neb.
ssMS4jtaju..7lm H.,,r""'1"'" nuwmmrmKBimi m nii n i iiam.arnnM
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Final Return Limit Oct. 31-Llberel Stop-Overa
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Ask the agent for
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It WO
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By oor method we are enabled to reach the vitar spot with.'our
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from all employes.
' Another train leaves Omaha at 7:45 a. m., arrives St Paul
7:38 p. mn Minneapolis 8:10 p. m.
CITY TIC EST OFFICE, titt farmam Sir.
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..ifajJ- i
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Cffloe hoars : I a. ro. to I. ra.
Sunday 10 to 1 onlg.
i
ailing date of tha "Mlnnaaota" an
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Success in Curing
s1 on 9
Due Principally
to the Fact That
days to 12 Noon.
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