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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1906)
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY,' MAY 0 -1P0B. CLEVELAND SCORES SHUTOUT Bt Louii Becuret But Four Scattered HiU Off Htm. ERRORS HELP THE HOME TEAM Twe f the Three Bona Dae to Rlander of laltore and Other la Made Tamer's Triple. v'l.EVEUkND. May ffl.-Alderl hy vrtprt Kupport Hess pltcliort a shutout pm for Ovplapd against 8t. Lnuls today. Wal-lor-a error gvc Cleveland two runs ami Turner' triple the other. Score: T. CLEVELAND. B.H.O. A. Lorm. B.H.O A. B. rnrk. rf... Bar. rf Tum.r, aa. Ifte. lb. Btorall. lb Coraaltsn ftrartl.y. (lark. Ha. p. If! 4 t 1 1 I 1 i 1 1 0 4 1 11 0 2 1 1 I) 1 1 A Str-na. If I Hamphlll. cf. 4 b Nordyka. lb.. 4 OO'brian. tb... 4 Silrn. rf 4 li Hartltl. 9b... t p Wallara, pa. .. t a o'Cnr.nor. c. . 3 orosall, V I .33 I 21 11 I) Tolala 4 24 J J I) 0 0 0 0 (I 1 3 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 lli-m, Uradloy. Thrpe asrrlflre hit:' Powell. Bay, Stone. larare grandstand la to t-e built and other tmprovementa made. Unit and supplies for the team hare already been ordered. UAMEl IN THE WESTER MCAUt K Dearer eta Ia Fleet ha are at the Paebloa. DF.NVKR, Colo.. May The Qrlsrlirs celebrated their home coming at Broadway perk today by whitewashing the Pueblo Indiana 8 to o In a content, the result of which wan never In doubt from the first Inning. Five lilts off Rttmtnel. aided by four errors, gave Ienver five rune In the opening inning and Englea" superb pitch ing, which hei.l the visitors to four wldsly ecatfrcd singles, made the rest of the Kan iv a procession. Aside from the first inning the game wag fairly close and In terrstin. It was the first regularly scheduled con test of the season between the two Colorado cltitm, and both managers sent their best available twirlera to the slab. There will be a double-header between the same rluba Ht Broadway park tomorrow afternoon, commencing at 1 o'clock. The acore; DENVER. AB. R. McHale. cf ... T. Smith, 2b . Randall, rf ... Russell, lb ... Rertdli k. 3b ... Belden, If J. Smith, sa . Schrant, c ... Engle, p H. PO. A. E. 1 I 1 1 0 5 1 1 2 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 3 3 2 12 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 4 1100 4 0 0 1 0 4 1 J 7 0 0 3 0 1 0 2 0 Totals Cook. If McOilvary, tf Shugart, 2b .... Mevere. lb .... Melcholr, rf . Starkey. 3b ... Flske. sa Messltt, c Totals Tntata. . . Cleveliind St. Louis Two-base hits: bayp hit: Turner Slnlltn tisat.S! f'nn S M 1 1 (in. Double play: Hess to Lajoie to Stovall. Bssee on balls: tiff Hess, 2, off Powell. 1. Left on bases: Cleveland. 7; St. Louis, J. trurk out: By Hess, 6; by Powell, 4. Time: 1 31. Vmplres: Evans and Sheridan. Oaak'rri WIm from Bookworms. BOSTON. May 29 I)ose fielding by the Stlmniell, p home team gave rntiaaeipnia m vir, .... tojav 2 to 1. jseimer team miira nuc lively, but the visitors' hits were more timely. Score: , PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON. B.H.O.A.K- B.H.O. A.E. Hartaall. If.. 4 1 1 0 Parent. aa.... 4 0 4 1 9 0 0 Stahl. rf 4 1 1 Orlmhaw, lb 4 0 c slra"b. If. .. 4 0 OOndwIn, b... 4 1 il Frrl tb ... 4 I 1 Freeman, rf . . t 0 u Paten en. c. .. 1 1 Of Harria. p t'rrham I 30 4111 Totala u zi M a Batted for Harris In ninth. Philadelphia 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-2 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 Two-base hits: Davis, Stahl. Sacrifice hits: Seybold. Freeman. Stolen base: Armbruster, Murphy. Double play: God win to Peterson to Parent to Orimshaw. Hases on balls: Off Harris, 4; off Plank, 2. Struck out: By Harris, 8; by Mank. 7. Time: 2:11. Umpires: Connor and Hurst. New York VVlna with Stick. vrw mRK Ma v M The local Ameri cans by likely batting took a big lead on pueblo the Washington team toaay huu wv" i to 1 Score: NEW YORK. WASHINGTON. B.H.O.A.K. ' n. !.... 34 8 PUEBLO. AB. R. 4 ....... 4 3 3 3 3 , 3 S 3 1 ..29 10 27 15 H. PO. A. 0.2 0 grounds In a fast and snappy game of ball nv a acore of to 4. Score: R.H. David City 0 10 3 0 11 0-4 Dwlght 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 04 6 Batterlee: David City (juade and Brown ing; Dwlght, Weaterhoff and Walla. Struck out: By wuade, 10; by Wester heft, 14. Um pires: Smith and Knsparek. Amb'atrr, rf. I Kr.laM. Ik... 4 lavia. lb., aeibold, rf Murphy, tb Croat, aa... Powerm, e.. Plana, a... Totala.... 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 I 0 1 1 0 0 1 t 0 7 1 1 1 0 I t 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 4 24 M Minor batted for Stimmel In ninth In- Detfver 5 0010020 - Pueblo OOOOOOOOO-O Stolen bases: Reddlck. Belden. sacri fice hits: Russell, Reddlck, ;ngie. lnree- base hit: Brhrant. Base on Dans: un mell, 1. Struck out: By F.ngle; 6; by Stlm niell, 2. . I.ert on oases: . Denver, o, ju 2. First baae on errers: Denver, 2; Pueblo, 1. Double playa: fticnaie io ";. Smith to T. Hinitn to nuairii. xmis. . Umpire: Keere. Auraoanve. iw. Gamea Postponed. At Des Moines Omaha-Dea Moines, no game: rain. At Sioux -uy tuin.uii-K'" game; rain. Mtaadlnar of the Teams. Played. Won. Loat 24 17 7 .....23 IS 8 26 13 12 24 12 12 26 13 24 riumea tniav: Omaha at Dea Moinea, Lin coln at Sioux City, Pueblo at Denver. Des Moines , Omaha ...... Sioux City .... Lincoln , Denver . City, no Pet. .708 .662 .530 .500 IS .600 21 .128 Kealar. rf.... Elberfale, as. 4 Chaaa, lb I Laporta, lb. .. I Wllllaiua, ib. X Coiiroy, cf.. . . I Morlarlty, If. I Klelnoar, c... t Onh, p S St a l o aJonea. cf a a 1 i 1 1 t 0 Mrhalfly. 2b.. 1 a a w 1 It 1 1 t'roaa, 3b 4 1 1 1 0 0 111 Anderaon, If.. 4 0 10 0 ll aAltlaer. aa...4 1 1 a 1 til OH'rkman, rf.. 4 1 l v 1 4 0 4Blahl, lb 4 11 0 4 0 0 Harden, c... I 011 0 1 0 Kltron. p 4 0 0 i 1 'Wakefield ..11000 Tnr.l. H 11111 1 Totala: 6 4 24 11 4 Batted for Hayden in ninth Inning. Kew York 00001202 Washington 00000000 2-2 Two-baae hlta: Williams, Conroy. Three- Friak, H...... k... hi,, rhiu stnLn bases- Mnriarllv 1 Whaalar, an.. 4 'i. Altixer. Left on bases: New ork. 8; Washington, 8. Base on balls: Off Orth, 2; off Kltson, 5. First baae on errors: New York, 2; Washington, 2. Struck out: By Orth. 4; by Kltson, 1. Time: 1:66. Umpire: OLoughlin. Maadlaar of the Teama. Played. Won. Loat. 34 24 10 31 21 10 .....1..S3 20 ........32 ' 1 17 14 13 8 GAMES IS AMERICA?! ASSOCIATION Paal Wlhe Hot Contest from Min neapolis In Tenth. ot HAITI.. Mav 29. Singles DV ueier and Sugden and a double bv Van Zandt after two men were out In the tenth won a hotly contested game for the home team here today; score: ST. PAI L. MINNEAPOLIS. . R H O A.E. B.rj.u.ei . Oaler.- rf-b.. 6 3 11 Bucden, lb... 4 VanZandt, cf. 6 Paddan. lb... Coy. rf 1 Rock'flalA. aa i Drill, e 4 Morgan, p.... 4 i 14 0 1 1 11 1 Pet Philadelphia Cleveland . New York . Detroit St. Loula ... Chicago ... Washington Boston ,. .85 1 ....'....34 ..3 rinmea tnriav! ' rhlcaf o at Detroit. Bt Loula at Cleveland, i Washington at w Vorn, Philadelphia at Boston. 13 16 18 17 21 28 GAMES 5f ATIOJI Ali LKAGIE Batch, if 11 Li mlay, rf ... IS Jordan, lb... I I 10 Malonay, cf.. ill Ulnar, c 4 0 1 A li i man. in 4 0 4 Lewla. aa t 1 P-ltqrlua, p.. t 0 I Mclntyra. p.. Totala. .. 0 .14 11110 lyns finally won out In the ninth Inning on a three-bagger by Lumley and a single by Jordan. The Flttsburgers tied the score twice and at one time had a lead of three run. Score: RROOKLYN. ' PITTUBl'RO. B H O A It. B.H.O.A.K. Cai.e. lb ... 4 0 0 1 Malar. If a 10) o .ouajiiay. n... a i a a 1 Laath. cf 6 1 1 0 0 Wainar. as... 1 1 1 0 Naalon, lb ... 4 0 1 0 Rttchay. lb... 4 14 1 OCh.ehao. b . I 1 1 Prill. c i t, OLaineld. p.... 0 0 0 0 Htllsbrand, pit Karaar, tt. ,14 SM 11 1 . Totala.. Ganley hit by batted ball. Brooklyn .'. S 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 18 Pittsburg 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 1 07 . Two-base hits: Rltchey. Batch. Three- baae hits: Sheehan. Lumley (2). Home runs: Warner. Jordan. Sacrifice hit Pelts. Rltter. Pastorlus. Stolen base: Wag ner. Bases on balls: Off Lelfleld, 1; off Hlllebrand, 4; off Pastorlus, 4. Hit by nlicheit ball: Kamar. Malonev. Struck out; By Hlllebrand, 5, by Pastorlus. 2. Left on bases: Pittsburg, 6; Brooklyn, 0. lime: 1:5a. Umpire: Klem. Standing! of the Teams. Played. Won. Loat. 41 38 36 41 : 41 3 .18 0 Davta, cf 0 Sullivan, rf . I 0 Hart, lb 4 OOramlnt'r, ib 4 1 Graham. If... 4 0 Oylar, aa I 0 Ytagar, o I 1 Foe. ib. ...... Cadwal'dar, pa 1 - Totala il Totals I 11 JO 11 I ' Two out when winning run was made. at Paul l o OrO o l o o o 11 7 Mlnneaoolls .......1 00000 0 01 0-2 t77 T-a-ha hits: Oeler. Van Zandt. Sulli van .(2), Davis, GremlngHr, Graham. Home run: Frisk. Bloien Da Ben: ougumi, j-via. rtr,hla niBvs- Rockenfleld to Padden: Frisk to Padden; Morgan to Wheeler to Rockenneld to Padden; oyier io joi io Hart. First base on nans: un; .Morgan, j; off Cadwallader, 3. Struck ouU- By Cad wallader, 6; by Morgan, 2. Passed ball: Drill. - Saciiflce hits: Hart, r oi. i-eii on bases: Minneapolis 1; St. Paul. 7; Time: 2:15. Umpires; Kane and Owens. Packers Ontplay Brewers. - KANSAS CITY. May 29.-Kansaa City outplayed Milwaukee today and, except In the eighth, wnen swann easea up nu oi Score: MILWAl KF.K. B.H.O.A.K, 67 .600 .4S6 .451 .3X2 Brooklyn Wins lre-aw Content front Plttsbarg. ' PITTSBURG, May 29 In a see-saw game owei Milwaukee to bunch five hite, the in wnicn nve pucners were uwu uir visitors were at nia mercy SKLEEXS VAM'ABLB TIP TO CHANCE Veteran Advised Vonngater to Qnlt t atrhlng Regnlnrly. Frank Chance, playing manager of Chi cago Nationals, can, and does, it is said, thank Frank Belee. former manager of the Cubs, for his present high station In the bat ball world. A few years ago Selee gave Chinee a bit of advice which haa been woith thou sand of dollars to the heavy-hlttlng first baseman. 'You may may behind the hat as long aa you please and never get over 32.5ii0 a year," remarked Selee, the veteran, to Chance, the youngster. "I don't s.iy you won't be a good catcher for eevernl years, but catching offers you no great oppor tunity. You are a great batter and It s hatting that helps swell the revenue all round. Get out on first base, where you can be In the game every day and you will have untold possibilities." "I think I'll do that," replied Chance. "I guess Frank has never regretted tak ing the step." remarked Selee. In his quiet wav, the other day, "for he Is getting 17.500 now Instead of JfJ.SUU. " Selee and Chance are mutual admirers. The bond of friendship has always been strong between them. Belee thinks Chance (s a. great hall player and Chance thinks Selee a pastmaster as a- manager. And both are dead right. "Chance always did good work as a catcher," said Selee, "but that was lust because he Is a natural ball player and would do good work In any position; but he la not a natural catcher. He was al ways getting hia Angers smashed. "For that matter. Frank Is the greatest fellow to be getting his bumps, but he Is nervy one of the nerviest nail players i ever knew. I think It Is largely because of his total lack of fear that brtnga him and the ball Into contact so often." Selee thinks Chance has the beet team In the country right .now, and the best mat Lnicago ever nan ana as gooo aa any city ever turned out. He expects great things from it. ' Elks' Benefit Game. When the Omaha "Elks start out on a favorite proposition, they make it win. Bo, wnen w. A. Kourke proposed to give tne lodge the entire gate receipts of a 1!)"6 league championship game, to start the Elks' building fund, they accepted his most generous offer very enthusiastically. The tickets are now on sale at popular prices, and they are going with a rush. There la great rivalry as to who will sell the most tickets, and there Is already lively betting on favorite canvassers. At the present writing It Is a close race between Dr. Downs and Julius Helling (the latter the steward of the Elks' club and a non-member), while Jimmy Ainscow is pushing everybody out of third place with a good show to run neck and neck with the leauei a. It Is anybody a race at present. Every ticket purchaser will get full value received for his money. Fifty cents worth of championship ball will be given by the Omaha and Lincoln cluba of the Western league and an equal amount In music by the Thirtieth United States Infantry band from Fort Crook, besides other values In special features that will be provided for the occasion. It will be worth another half a dollar to hear the Elks "root" during the great game, which will take place at the Vinton Street park Thursday, June J. Iowa League Results. MARSH ALLTOWN, la., May 29-(Spe-ctal Telegram.) Following are the results In the Iowa league: At Oakalooaa Oskaloosa, 2; Ottumwa, 2. (Game called In the seventh Inning on ac count of rain). At Marshalltown Marshalltown-Boone game postponed; rain. At Burlington Burlington. 4; Keokuk, 1. Chicago Natlonnls Defeated. KANKAKEE. May 29. The Chicago Na tional league base ball team was defeated here by the Kankakee Browns, an Inde pendent team. The score was 8 to 6. Ruel bach. who started to pitch for Chicago," was knocked out of the box In the third Inning. Simpson Easy for 'Varsity. IOWA CITY, la.. May 29.-(SpeclalJ Iowa defeated Simpson college today, i to L Cobb was invincible for Iowa. Score: Iowa ,.0 0 0 3 1 3 0 0 7 Simpson 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Batteries: -Balrd. Hautz; Cobb, Kirk. It lea W Ilia from Milford, UTICA, Nob., May 29 (Special Teleerram.l The Milford and Utlca teams played a gooa game oi Dan yesterday afternoon to a xair auenaance. score: Utlca ...1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Milford k..O 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 trouble; in parr board fur the fall race meeting and apoTts which will be held here August 21 to M. Inclusive. Already the general committees have been a lected and special program committees tha third annual festival, the most succes- Different Otr PregidenoJ Thfetr)M to rui ever neia nentv or casn can oe raisei i . . . an and there will be free entertainment for LVd IS Hflniauou oi a.u. all. e,kts o the Ht'KMsu TRACKS GONDEN PRESSES HIS CLAIMS TO PUCE King's Daaahlrr Minn the Kentucky 4)aka Stake. IKM8VI1.LE. May 2P.-Tom McDowells Kinar Itotiahter easily won the Kentucky 0Us today from Ijedy Nsvarre, I.ady Anne and Helena C. The McDowell entry was an odds on fnvorlte. Colonel Jim Douglas won the handicap at si furlongs, while his stable companion. Daring, finished sec ond, with Don Donto. the public choice, third. The closing day of the meeting wag a day of dumps for the form -players. Weather clear; track good. Summary: First race, six furlongs: Ariichne won, Modied Uw second,' Harpoon third. Time: l -i.u. Second race, one and one-elgntn miles: ian oi an oi mem Majority Against Him on tha Face of Retnrna. hat He Ra. faaea to Yield the Field. The park board, long the model of non partisan and harmonloua government of a branch of municipal service, Is Involved hi personal difference among the members that threatens to terminate In the reslgna- The casus belli Is the ambition of Com missioner I N. Gonden to be president of the body and the disposition of a majority of his associates to have Commissioner Craig All the position. Mr. Craig was Swift Wing won. Mr. Faniam second, Reveille third. Time: 156H. Third race, handicap, six furlongs: Col onel Jim Douglaa won. Daring aecond, Don Domo third. Time: 1:1 4H. Fourth race, the Kentucky Oaks. 23,0(0 . . - . . I- . IT!..'. l-l..,,..h- ihini Time: 1 -4Ti. himself and Commissioners Cornish and Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs: Unlnger. The term of the latter had ex Hoaerrian won aitoiuw n-cuu pired. but his successor has not been ap Sixth race, six furlongs: Reticent won, pointed and confirmed, owing to the old Happy Jack second, Capitano third. Time: I council's rejection of George F. West, who ' iL-.w ' .ii. M..h.h won. w named by former Mayor Zlmman KANSAS CITY. B.H.O. A.E. Parrlna.v aa... Oaasady, rf. Waldron, It., glatlary, lb., Hill, cf , Phyla, lb... Burka. lb..., Sullivan, e... Ill Bwann, P a 1 4 0 1 4 I IS , I 1 0 Roblnaon, 0 Urewna, rf OCIarka. ib.... 4 0 Balaman, lb.. 4 C Hemphill, of. 0 Roth, t I 1 M'Ohaan'y, If 4 0 Mci'orm'k. Ib 4 0 citrtla. p I 4 1 I 0 Totals.. Herllla ,.11 10 17 1 1 Hyoea. p. Chicago New York .., Pittsburg .... Philadelphia St. lxuls .... Clnolnnatl .. Boston , Brooklyn .. 28 25 21 23 IS 17 12 12 13 13 15 18 21 24 Totala it I 14 II I Bevllle batted for Curtis in the ninth. Kansas Cltv 0 1 0 1 3 0 1 2 Milwaukee ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 03 Earned runs: Kansas City, 7; Milwaukee, 3. Two-base hits: Bateman, Hill (2), Phvle. Cassadv. McChesney. . KoDinson. Three-base hits: Slattery, Cassady. First base on balls: Off Swann, 2: off (.rurtls, 8: off Hyues, 2. Struck out: By Curtis, 1; by Swann, 2. Double plays: Perrine to Phyle to Sullivan to Burke; pnyle to perrine; Hemphill to Roth. Left on bases: Kansas City, o: Milwaukee, . nit Dy pucnea nail Burke. Hits: urr 1 urus. in seven in nings; off Hynes, 1 In one Inning. Stolen bases: Hill, Phyle. Sacrifice hit: Wald ron. Time; 1:40. . Umpire; Egan. Colnntbns Scores Shntont. COLUMBUS. O.. May 29. Today s pitch ing battle broke In the ninth for Columbus bV8 when Ruthgeb's muff of Coulter's liner was 6S3 I lulloweu wiiii amnioa ujf xviiiiu aiiu r riei. v lever caiciiea uy rerry auiu janira sept uoiuinDus aown in me eariy innings, score COLL M HI 8. INDIANAPOLIS Pet .6-i3 26 .661 .462 .4'5 .313 .315 Games today: Boston at Philadelphia, New York at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pitts burg, St. Louis at Chicago. gtargla to Have -Ball Team. -BTl'RGIS. 8. D.. May 29 (Special. flturgls now haa a base ball team, which will enter the field thla season. At a meet ing Duff Quinn was elected president and minaarr. Harold Cooper secretary and J. M. Eveleth treasurer. A large aum of money haa been subscribed by the business men. which will go to the support of the team and fixing up the ball grounds. A U U O A V PlekerliV rf. I 0 4 0 0 J Carr, w Haley, lb.. 4 1 1 1 I oullrr. If.... 4 0 10 Klhm. lb Iltt lllnrbmaa, rf 4 1 1 Krlel. lb 4 1 1 I Hulawitt. aa . I 1 1 Rvan, c Ill urot. p 4 0 B H O A B a Parry, If ill', larr, lk., ORothgrb, rf. 0 Jamra. Sb... 0 Holmaa, c... 1 Pfaff. cf 1 Kallry. lb. Walkar. p. I Oil li Joe Coyne sejond. Bon Mot third. Time: l:tlH- NKW YORK. May 29 Results: First race, selling, six and one-hair fur- nrtua main course! Rlt WOII. BTOlld' cloth'second. Van Ness third. Time: 1 :!. Second race, tour ana one-nan iui straisTht: Convllle won, Russell T second, Rappahannock third. Time: h. tK. 1 . uaurti,..iM .ink., mile: Con tent won, B'lrst Premium second. Pequest third: 1:39. ' t.i,rth racA seven fiirlonars: Entre won. Single Shot second. Nemesis third. Time: i.-irih mc 'aelllna- mile: Glen Echo won. VnrlA secon A. Kin Cole third. . Time: 1 :IU.. sixth race, six furlonga. main course: Nannie odge won, Diamond Flush sec ond. Bill Phillips third. Time: 1:124- 1 Tonnvm Mav 2S Results: First race.' six furlongs: Comic Opera won, Henry Ach second, Sulley third. Time: and one-half furlongs: Ttothmnrla won. Resiss second, Relna C.irt l,lr1 'Inline' Unci. Third race, one ana nne-sixieenm mur.. Half Seas Over won.' Snow "Dance second. Stock Exchange tniro. nme: 1:01. Pniirtt, ror. steeniecnase. one ana in" ' fourths miles: Bob Alone won, Kising oun second, Oulllstan th)ra. lime: n.oo. Fifth race, one mile: Minnie Adams won, Royal China second, Lady Stewart third. Sixth race, seven ruriongs: nrniiia". ... a .. . . 1. thlm won. cadicnon seconu, wi""" v...... Time: 1:27. . . Seventh race, six furlongs: Awnywon, Skeptical aecond. Sleeping third. Tune: l:13Vi. INTERCOLLEGIATE TESTIS MATCH First Roand In Singles nnd Donblen Decided In Chicago. rilTf-AGO May 29. The flrat round In both the slnglea and the doublea were com pleted today in tne western ihibiiii Tennis cnampionsoip nui iiamr". 'niversltv or Chicago courts iouay. 'ci...i m'nnri Hintrles: Haves. Cornell col lege, beat Relim, Wisconsin, o-a. s-o, o-v. Gray, Chicago, beat Friend, Illinois, 4-8, e-n .o iiesch. Wisconsin, beat Garrett, Chicago, 6-2, 6-7, 7-5. Cogswell, Iowa, beat Thompson, Minnesota, b-o, 0-1. First round, doubles: Garnett and Gray, Chicago, beat Cogswell and Hutchinson, intt'o Ky k.1 r.H 1 m. .1(11111 aim cimi.. Michigan, defaulted to Hobart and Young, Knrthweatern. Have and McQullkin, Cornell, beat Payne and Thompson, Mlone- eota, 6-1, 6-4, 8-10, 6-4. Sporting; Brevities. Tn mhnur tinw awnera was the rain of Mnniiav not a fam was played in tn American league because 01 rain. Unless the mayor steps In and prevents the game, the first round In the Beaton handicap will be played at the Field Club if.coration aaj. . r That the towns, 6f the state have some 0-2 Gamea In Three-I l.eaicue. At Peoria Peoria, 2; Springfield, 1. At Rock Island Rock Island. 4: Iijvsn port, 1. At Bloomingtnn Bloomlmzton. 2: Dcx-aliir a, vicvcu lunulas. College Base Ball Games. At Lincoln, Neb. Nebraska, 8; W'esleyan At Iowa City. Ia. Iowa. 7:' Simnson. 1. At Chicago Minnesota, 6; Northwestern, B curb CONSTIPATICN H ' eiUQUSKESS (3 n. AKO HEADACHE fl i-Z": I g in 1 is aha aanm aa4 aanaaaa asacra ' aa I rasvima aatara.1 raaatlaaa. TRY TBSJi. I Tka Ma KaifM-Crapaaa- Raaaaag Caj.. Celanae annajak Um. I Totala M I T I 1 ToUla 11 !! II Two out when winning run scored. Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Stolen bases: Carr, Rothgeb. First baae on balls: Off Walker. I. 1 wo-baae nils: Wrlgley. Hinohmun, C. Carr. Hit by Sltched ball: Klhm. Struck out: By roth, 6; by Walker, 1. Time: 1:28. Um pire: Sullivan. Toledo Defeata I.onlsTllle.' ' LOUISVILLE. May 29. Toledo defeated Louisville today by batting Klllott out of the box in thai fourth Inning. Kenna re placed him and pitched good bull. Ptatt waa a puxzle to the locals with men on banes. Score: TOLEDO. LOl JSVIIXB. fl H Oi l. B H O A B Cannall. d .l I I 0 0H.lls.aa. If.. I 1 I 0 vmTa,l. cf ... I I 1 Braahear. ib. 4 0 0 bulman, lb . 4 1 Korwln. rf... 4 4 I Woodruff, Ib. 4 . 4 . I . 1 . I ED MORGAN THROWS TOM TOLL1VKH Omaha Man Wins Wrestling; Match from Dea Moinea Expert, ' Morgan's hall was well filled last night 10 witness tne wresiung ana sparring ex hlbltlnns and the large crowd was well re paid for the time spent. The premier event was a wrestling match lietwecn Ed Morgan and Tom Tolliver of Des Moinea, catch-as-cntch-can, strangle hold burred. Tolliver looked a little the heavier of the two, but Morgan manage! to get the flrat two throws by his superior knowledge of the game. Morgan won the first fall in ten and one-half minutes by a full Nel son. Considerable time was occupied bv the contestants in the beginning, of the opening round In sparring for art open ing. 1 Some clever work was done In tne sec ond round, although it took but three mln utes. Morgan had got a hammer luck on Tolliver and to that he added a half-Nelson and yet Tolliver squirmed nway from him. The game waited fast after that und Morgan finally won with a half-Nelson. The first preliminary waa won from Paul lennery py nem jonnson in snort order Both are youngsters. Clnyd McUrew won from Frank Behin In just three minutes. The most Interesting of the preliminaries was the exhibition between John Holden, and Will Hokuf. The latter weighs 111 pounds and shows great promise for the time he has been In the game He kept the defensive at all limes and the spectators did not have a chance to Bee what he could do. The match had a peculiar endinx. After wrestling about nine minutes Hidden f:ot a strangle hold on Hokuf with his egs. Hokuf s nose got to bleeding and tills, with the hold, choked him and he keeled over. The only boxing was between Paul Mur ray and his pupil. Kid Jensen. Although Murray weighed forty pounds the most, Jensen held his own well und at the end of the four two-minute rounds was putting Murray a head back pretty regularly. No decision was given. N( WILL TRY TO FIGHT SEIT WEEK Mr. Gonden. perceiving that the majority wag against him, wanted the annual or ganisation to lay over until the vacancy had been filled by the present demooratlc administration. Commissioner Cornish, who la a lawyer, held the organisation had, to be effected on a certain day In order to comply with the charter. Commissioner Mills was absent and Mr. Gonden waa out voted I to L Gonden Will Protest Record. Mr. Gonden made It understood that he would protest against the approval of the minutes covering, the election of officers at the meeting Tuesday morning. This he did, reinforced by Commissioner Mills. Mr. Cornish was absent, so It was a case of Llnlnger and Craig against Gonden and Mills. At the conclusion of a long wrangle no one felt sure whether the minutes of the previous meeting had been approved or not. Opinion seemed to favor calling In a board of legal council to decide. In the course of proceedings no anesthetics were administered to the strained relations and at adjournment the status was quite aa bad as before. The real business transacted In a two hours', session waa a decision to advertise for bids for paving Bancroft atreet from Eleventh street to Riverview park and to put on a summer special policeman each at Riverview and Hanaoom parks. Adjournment was without day, which means until the regular June session, un less a special meeting Is called In the meantime. Mr. Gonden Is said to be ex pecting reinforcement from the commis sioner to be named by the new administra tion, whoever he may be. It is suspected that former Councilman O'Brien will be the man. NEW MOVEMENT FOR CHARITY Bnatneaa Men Take Hand . In Reor ganisation of Associated Bodies In Omaha. The Associated Charities Is to be re organized on a new and more substantial basis. Such waa the decision of a number of leading business men at a meeting hold at the Commercial club Tuesday noon. The meeting was called at the Instance of a committee of the Associated Chans ties, ' consisting of Rev. T. J. Mackay, Thomas F. Sturgess, W. W. Slabaugh and E. H. Packard, and - a committee from excellent ball learns was shown by the I the Commercial club, consisting of H. K. defeat of PuebT hy Kearney Monday and Burkett, A. Hospe. J. A. Sunderland and , i. niAB. ' thai Hums tunm rtlnveu I E. V. Lewis. Among those present at tha the close game ' that same team played Pa s colts. The Ideal-Hustlers have a ball game scheduled for Decoration day with the Nonnareils ixf . Omr ha at South Side park, Sixteenth avenue and Sixth street, Council BlufTs. Four hlta were, all the Giants were able to get off Thompson of the Cardinals, and consequently they lost, and as Chicago again beat Boston, the Cubs are In first place by a margin 01 tnree games won Pa Rourke has made arrangements with the local order' of Elks whereby he will turn over the proceeds of the game of June 7 to the building fund of that older. An effort will be exerted to make this the aula day of the season, and to that end the Elks are out selling tlcketa to all their friends, and, besides, have engaged tho Fort Crook Thirtieth Infantry band for the occasion. Lincoln will be the team matched against Omaha that day, and the fans may expect a hot old tuns at the lark. The Denver News says: A St. Louis paper prints the news that Arthur Hoel meeting were. In addition to the foregoing; committees, John Neeley, representing the Western Passenger association; M. J. Ken nard, representing the Board of (County Commissioners; Gurdon W. Wattles, . Guy Barton, Al Havens, Andrew B. McConnell and Luther Drake, Mayor Dahlman and Rome Miller telephoned their endorsement of the meeting and their concurrence In anything that was done, but were pro vented from attending. The meeting grew out of the constant complaint made by business men that there were so many associations calling upon them for aid that it became neces sary to adopt some measure for sys tematic charity that the best good might be accomplished. Hence thla meeting was called to consider the expediency of clos ing up the affairs of the Associated Charl- skoetter, wno played shortstop for Denver ties and thus relieve the public of at least last season, wll), probably be turned back one more organisation to support. The to the Grlixlies-for one more years sea- ,ln.nim... nn1.i. . ,,... ,. soning. The St. Louis club has paid ths "JnV?, V P !? ? present was purchase price for Hoelskoetter, and If this should not be done, but that the ne is returned he will still be the property Associated Charities thould continue Its of St. Louis. Hoelskoetter will be wel- .,f,,in... corned, and with Marcan of St, Paul, who Is also slated for a berth in the Denver Infield, would greatly strengthen the club. A resolution waa adopted that the As sociated Charities should continue the management of this work In connection .,.. , n(. I with the county and city departments of uses gentle means, such as Electric Bit- w ,,, ,. ters. In curing aangeroua aiseases, una bUUousness, dyspepsia, etc 10 cents. For sale by Sherman A McConnell Drug Co. charitable work; that this meeting ex presses Its approval of what haa been done and that an appeal be made to the public for financial support necessary to Its maintenance. The matter of making this appeal and Holiday Wednesday. a. w.inesriav ' la Decoration day. the regular weekly meeting of the Real Estate I methods to be adopted to aecure flnancl.il exchange will not be held. Neither will assistance was left with the committees there be any session 01 in. nn urain caUlng tn meeUng, exchange. Many bualneas men are plan- ning to close all aay ana otnera win seep their atorea open until 1:20. J. STAPLES CODY LOSES SUIT J. riaraa. If. I 1 I Dwmoot, aa... I 1 Juda. rf 410 Kruegar. Sb. . 4 I 0 Knata. Ib.... 4 I I V riaraa. Ib 4 III lit I 1 1 Tola la.. .at t 14 10 1 1 0 s i 2 0 0 01 Three-baae tt Uother Lee's New Book, Fifteen Years Experi ence In Rescue Work. aa All donations of 21.00 or mors' to "Tne Tlniey Rescue Home for Fallen Girls and Women,' an Bancroft St., Includes a copy of thla book. On sale at Megeuih, Hayden Bros, stores, cr at ths above named home. Mrs. Martha A. Lee. SupL PouiYnoyAryLLS II ar.-w 4rtil a4 ! (aiiM ira. i M,M(' L ata-. uraarn aa CM ICHa.nl UK'S I NolX-nt la III aa4 (raid naim aaaaa. nal vita a,a rlaaaa T.fcae aaaar, BaTmaa Saasra aaa Bbaliulial S Ulla aw.. Bv r-- Soaaw. e a n 1 ma raaaaiaa. aawaw IJhf S L..lla.'a 1 mtl. 1 a luM-ai rsat. raw in k rrr taaaaaiV1 1 OUulalaa. aa. 1 0iiaw. c.... I 1 Klllott. p .. . Kaema. p... 14 14 n it i Totala Tt l.do 0 0 0 12 Louisville 0 0 0. 1 Two-base hit: W. Clarke. hits: . W. Clarke, Jude, Abbott. Stolen basr-a: YV. Clarke. J. Clarke. Jude, Krue- fer. Abbott. Sacrifice hit: J. Clarke, eouble play: Knabe to W. Clarke. First base on balls: Off Elliott. 1; off Kenna, 2; off Piatt. 1. Struck out: By Elliott, 2; bv Kenna. 1; by Plult, 3. Wild pilch: 11a tt. Hits: Off Elliott. 11 In three and two thirds Innings; off Kenna, 2 In four and one-third innings. Left on bases: Louis ville. 5; Toledo. T. Time: 154. Umpire: Haakell. Standing; af the Tensas. v Pluyed. Won. Loat. Pr. Ct. Toledo Columbus ... Milwaukee . Bt. Paul Kansas City Minneapolis Louisville .., Indianapolis Gamea today: Toledo at Indiana polla. Loulatllle at Columbus. Mllwauke at Kan sua City, St. Paul at Mlnneapoa. 5 .. l ..t ' .. M .. 37 .. 25 -. . 29 a 14 .611 24 17 1J 15' 6J1 17 17 .60) 18 1 .47 )6" 1 .457 1 .444 la 24 .tea (Vaald City Beats Pvrlcht. DAVID CITY-. Neb.. May .-i8ueclal.V- Davld City defeated Dwlght vu lis boms Fltaalnanaona' and Burns' Manager Expert to Enjoin Officials. PHILADELPHIA. May J9 The twenty round fight between Boh FltXKimnions -'I'd Tommy Hums, which was to have taken place tonight before the Tuxedo Athletic club at North Ksslngton, ten miles from this city, has been postponed . until Wednesday of next week as a result of the order Issued by the governor of Pennsyl vania to the state constabulary to prevent the bout. The officials of the club will at once take legal action with a view of holding the fight on the new date. This was de cided upon laie today after Captain John C. Grooma, superintendent of the stale police h id assured the club managers that he Intended to carry out to the letter the orders Issued to lilin by Governor Penny- packer. A detachment of the state police, commanded by Lieutenant Smith, and numbering about twenty men. arrived ol North Essington from their barraika at H.iling lute this afternoon, but found they were not needed, aa the club had called off the fight before they arrived. They were not mounted, but each man waa armed and curried about luO rounds of ammunition. The postponement of the fight was a great disappointment to thousands of fol lowers of ihe sport, many of whom had come from other cities to see the bout. Fltislmmona and Burna arrived at North Eeaington today and each waa In flue fettle for the fight. Their managers crit icised Ite authorities for taking action at ths eleventh hour, as they were under great expense In preparing for the contest. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER showers In Eastern Hekraaka Today Fair la West portion Fair and Warmer Tomorrow. Jadge Manser Dennis a Dlreets Verdict In Old for Case. In the esse of J. Staples Cody against f )i a rl.. U f Inrinii a ,1 rl T'larea I. Inn,, fne WASHINGTON. May 29.-Forecaat of the 29i000 dlimaKe, for fae arrt and ,m weather for Wednesday and Thursday For Nebraska and Kansas Fair in west. showers In east portions Wednesday; for Thursday, fair and warmer. For Iowa Showers Wednesday; Thurs day. fair and warmer, For Montana, Wyoming snd Colorado- Fair and warmer Wednesday and Thurs day. For South Dakota Showers Wednesday ; Thursday, fair and warmer. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER Bl'REA prtsonment, which has been on trial In the United Slates circuit court for the last several days, Judge Munger Tuesday morn ing directed the jury to find a verdict for the defendants. The case grows out of the Chamberlain benk failure at Tecumaeh several years ago. Cody became possessed of a not of the bank which It was alleged he had ob tained by Irregular means, and tt was said the note was properly one of the assets of the bank and should have been devoted to the partial settlement of Ita affulra. OMAHA, May 2D. official record of tern- I Charles H. Dennis, one of the creditors of the bank, learning that Cody had the note, sought to recover It and In falling to do so swore out a warrant for Cody's arrest, which followed and Cody waa placed In custody and later remanded to Jail. Jonea peraiurc and precipitation compared witn the correhiiondina day of the last threj venrs- . lbOfi. 196. 19l. 19(. Minimum temnei ature... Minimum temperature.... 61 69 62 60 Mean temperature r . M M 61 L.-..ii,tl.... i () .03 ..V! Temuerutur and precipitation departures appeared In the caae also as being par from the normal at Omaha since March 1, tially responsible for Cody's arrest. Cody SNAPPY GRAY SUITS Grays re always good. Now they are bst. We anticipator! the demand for gray when we purchaapd our summer Buttings, consiv quently we are showing everything in uray, but we have everything ele that's Rood. Our suits pnaa.ee g) the snap of anmmer style as well a ftnmmer coolness, and each suit la distinguished by Its distinct Individuality. Suits From $20 to $40 . Kverjr Garment Made In Omaha. ILinderman (k Herzog Merchant Tailors 1415 Douglas Street StCCKHHOIl TO PARI 8 WOOLEN CO. WE CURE UEH FOR n 1 foiK ,''',JB7.sa' PAY-US-FOR-CURES Our specialty Is diseases of men and men only. It you feel freak, gloomy, despondent, hate poor memory, lack ambition and feel that there la a itrad uaj (rowing weakness of your nervous and physical system, come to us and through oar treatment . be restored to health and strength. It rejuvenate and bnllda up new nerve force and pro motes a free circulation to the organs and restores mental and physical powers completely, wn b.ti cured thousands of men and rescued them from becoming mental and physical wrecka. Don't healtate to conault us free of charge. You can be cured. Be a man. We treat iuooesafuUy N err o-Vital Debility, Vari cose and Enlarged Veins, Pile, Rapt ure, Kidney and Bladder I stares ea. Bores, lifers. Eczema and all ikla disease ...o Blood Poison and all special disease of men. We have mada a study of and deroted all our tto to the treatment of men"a dlseaaea for tha past twenty-four year. Northwestern Medical & Surgical Institute Havre Meet far Shrltan. 8HEI.TON, Neb., May (Special Tele- Sram A meeting of the business men of helton was held tonight to formulate plana i f and comparison with ths laat two years Normal temperature Deficiency for the day Total dertcli-ncy sime March 1, N'Hjiial i.iecipttauiill Kxcess for the day Total rainfall slme March 1... Deficiency since Marrli 1, IS. . Deficiency for cor. period, licw... KurM for cor, period, 1!4 Hrparta from stations at Temp. 1K0C 53 . . H Inch . .03 Inch 7.M Inches , ."fi Inch 1.15 Inches . .70 Inch T f. M. Max. Rain- was afterward released from arrest and brought ault against the two defendants for falfce Imprisonment, and the case has been pending In the I'nlted States courts for a yesr or two. Cody la a resident of Wisconsin. He brought suit for $30,0(4) dam ages to his reputation and peace of mind. with the result herein stated. 7 p. in. Temp. tall. Station and State of Weallier. Bismarck, raining Cheyenne, clear Chicago, cloudy Davenport, cloudy lenver, clear Havre, cloudy Helena, raining Huron, cloudy Kansas City, cloudy North Platte, clear Omaha, cloudy Rapid City, cloudy Bt. Ixula, clear 8t. Paul, raining Bait Laike City, cloudy. Valentine, clear Wllllston, raining "T" Indicates trace of precipitation. U A. WbLaUi, Uical Forecaster. Sterling Bilver Ftenser, ruth and Dodge. 40 5o .62 62 54 T M fu .m tiJ A4 T J l .11 54 m .rl fi M .OS 5-' K .24 7 HO T ts .04 7 4 .(a) 4 60 .! 72 74 ' .09 S4 an T 48 U .10 M 0 .14 ao .tt Short mea Sued for Waves. Monday afternoon thirteen laborers for merly connected with Talbot's "Klghtli.g the Flames" company started suit In Jus tice kleld's court for a total of Ilia, claimed as unpaid wages. Manager Talbot appeared In court personally In response to summous served on blin by Constable Stein, furnished a )nd and had the hear ing of the case set for Thursday. Mr. Tal bot stated that tne claim la an unjust one and added that the men may have bean owed a few dollars, which would have been paid In the regular course of business. The show workmen managad to secure an attachment on four, of the draft horses at 1 o'clock Saturday evening, but the ani mals wra promptly jeewverea by tt management North t Oer. Ht mn4 ParaaiN Ota, OMAHA. NIB. LOW RATES VIA FROM OMAHA $15.00 $17.00 $26.50 $30.50 $34.30 $60.00 $52.00 $55.00 $60.00 $62.50 $64.50 $75.00 To Colorado and Betora July 10 to It, Inclusive, and Septembeg 1 to fs. To Colorado and kstnrn Every day, June 1 to September 10. To Ogdsa oc Bait take City and Jtrtrarm Flrat and third Tuesdays, June to No vember, inclusive. To Ogdaa o Bait laako City and atora Every day, June 1 to September SO. . , ....i,t To Xalsaa and Butts and Saturn First and third Tuesdays. June to No. vember. Inclusive. To afortlaad and sVotara June II to 22. To Baa rraaolsoo or Zks Aagales and Baa tarn June 26 to July 7. To Ysllowstoa Vark aad Sstura Including rail and stage. May 29 . to September 17. To Portland, Taooma, Seattle, or to Baa rraaolsoo, X,os Aagsles aad Baa Slego, June 1 to September lb. limit October 31. To Portland, aWturalag via California June 18 to 22. To California, BWraralnf via Portland June 'li to July 7. To TsUowstsna Park and Bettura Inoludlng rail, atags and hotels In Par beyond Yellowstone for five and one. half day trip. May 29 to Sept. 17. Also very low round-trip rates, June 1 to September IB, to many Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho and British Columbia Points, Inquire at CITV TICKET OFFICE, 1824 FAUX AM STREET, Phone Douglaa 834. Low Crates East 1 Here Are Gome off Them: BOSTON AND RETURN ...$29.75 j , On sale May 31 to June 9. . BUFFALO AND RETURN $26.75 On sale June 8, 9 and 10. NEW HAVEN, CONN., AND RETURN ...$33.35 On sale June 1, 2, 3 and 4.. LOUISVILLE, KY., AND RETURN .$19.75 On sale June 11, 12 and 13. via the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY Liberal Return Limits. Three fast trains to Chicago every day. Leave Omaha Union Depot 7:55 A. M., 5:45 P. M. and 8:35 P. M. Close connections with eastern lines. For full information call ITS at City Ticket Office, or write to F. A. NASH, Gen'l Western Agent, 1524 Faniam Street. Omaha, Nebraska. THE Purchasin Power behind the unsurpassed home circulation of - The Omaha Bee is what makes advertisers know that it pays to us The Bee advertising columns UberaUj. . w. f: t v 1 ? l: