Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1902, Page 9

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1902 —_—_ PROMOTION COMES TO KAYSER | —— (UKERS SHUT OUT CHICAGO Phlies Make but One BError, While Op- ponents Pile Up Pive. WNNERS GET TEN HITS OFF TAYLOR Jalt That City Amsregation from White Number ix Al Con Pursling Beuders. the Windy Aunex PHILADELPHIA, June 1 took the first game from ehutting the visitors out. Both White and Taylor were very effective and the hit- ting was light. Errors helped the Phila- delphians to get their runs. Attendance, 1,168. Score . PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO. RH.OAE H Philadelphla icago today, Thomas, Browne, Douglas, ofDester, 1b. Barry, rt ofCongalton, vt Dootn, ¢ ol Hulswitt, Hallmaa, b Childs, 2b White, p " Totals ... 410 27 12 TR Philadelphia . 010001 *—4 Chicago $ 560000000 00 Stolen base: Tinker. First base on balls Off White, 1 ruck out; By White, 3; by Taylor, 2.' Wiid pitch: White. Time? 1:3, Umpl Ems Reds Defeat Giants, NEW _YORK, Juns 13—Cincinnat! de- feated New York in the first game of the series today In # sfow tussie in which both sides played poor ball. Thers was cons slderable protesting agalnst the decisions of Umplre rown and Power. - Attend- ance, 2, i CINCIN Hoy, cf Pletz, 1b OfBean,’ wn... . Crawford olsmith, 3...0 0 eck, ©f ofDoyle, 1b.... 0 Ma .. 1 0|Lauder, 3b.. 0 st | Foks, ft 1 0 run, © 0 332 3.0 0 1 1 Totals ... 7 10 Totals Cincinnaty 2002 New York 0102 Karned runs: Cinelnnatd, 1; First base on errors Cincinnati, York, 2. Left on bases: Cincinnati, York, 10." Two-base hits: Bowerman, Smith. Stolen bases: Bean (2), Hendricks @), Doyle, Peitz, Corcoran. .Double plays Hahn to Magoon to Peitz, Mathewson e. Sacrifice hit: Peitz. First base on_b: Off Hahn, 3; oft Sparks, 3; off Mathewson, 1. Struck out: By Hah 1. Wild pitch: Hahn. ‘Time! Power and Brown. uis Loses to Brooklyn. NEW YORK, June 13.—Brooklyn was de- feated by St. Louls today. O'Nell kept the home team.’s hits well scattergs, while the visitors bunched thelr hits, and these, com- bined with Brooklyn's errors, gave them the game. Attendance, 1,200. Score: > w Barciay, It Kruger, ss .. Brashear, 1b. Hartman, 8b. M. 0 [3 ) . 1 Dahlen, olirwin, 1/ Ahearn, Totals ... S§t. Louls .0 Brookiyn } Earned_run ouls, 1. First base on Bt Brooklyn, 3. Brooklyn, 10. M. O'Nefl, McCreary. Stolen Donovan, ' Kruger, “Hartman Farrell to M. O'Nell. Fir Off O'Nell, 3; oft Kitson, oft_Donovan, 1. By Hit by glu:ned ball: O'Nell, 2. Struck out: By O'Nell, 5; by son, . Um- on Kit- Elunasmuse~o? wlorroorooos o 8 002001 2] aowanobliied ot i oft Donovan, 3. Time: *2:00. Kitson, 1; by Donovan, 3. Hits pire: O'Day. At Boston—Boston-Pittsburg game post- poned; wet grounds. Standing of (he Teamn. Played. Won. Lost. 3o st ¥ 5% 52 un 464 420 19 “n L n o 356 Games today: Pittsburg at Boston, St. Louls at Brooklyn, Chicago at Philadel- phia, Cincinnati at’ New York. Pittsburg . Chicago Brooklyn . New York Boston 8t. Louls . Philadelphia’ Cineinnati .. L 19 18 Takes Second from Fullerton. ST. EDWARD, Neb., ‘June 13.—(8pecial Telegram.)—St. 'Bdward won its second game of ball from Fullerton on the home grounds by a score of 11 to 4. Batterle St. Edward, Vizzard and Boyd and Mar- tin; Fullerion, Mahaffy and_ Bennett. Struck out: By Vizzard, 9; by Bennett, 8 AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Statesmen Give Browns a Severe Drubbing, Pounding Out Three Home Huns. ST. LOUIS, June 13.—-Orth allowed but three hits up’to the ninth inning, the Washingtons pounded Donahue all ovi the lot. Kefster and Orth put the the rightfield fence for home run: verton was ordered out of the gam ninth inning for disputing a declsion. tendance, 181, Score: WASHINGTON. ST. LouIs. 0| Burkett, 1t o/ Hemphill, 1t, 0/ Holdrick, ef 0 Anderson, 1b, At- > (] Ryan, of. Waivien. i Deleb'ly, 1t.. Kelster. ' 2b Coughlin, Carey, b Loe, tt Maloney Clarke, ¢ §{Malone . Dosahue, onh, 'p. | eoroomoco Totals hington wlcoeecsorew o mbbonmenis 2 onwnoSmuwd T2l enouncose! P on oy o Washington, 8. Hemphill Home runs Urth. Double plays: mick to Anderson Two-base _Three-base hits: Keistér, Coughlin, Padden ‘to Mecor: Coughlin ' o' Carey. Bases on balls: _Off Don . 1; oft Orth, truck out; By Orth, 3. ft on bases' hington, ; St. Louls, 4. Time: 1:3. Umpire: Connoll Chicago Shuts Out Hoston. CHICAGO, June 13.—The Bostons were shut out today, getting but four scattered singles off Platt. The locals pounded Dineen tor eight singles and two doubles in the fifth and sixth, when he g to Prentiss. Attendance, 2,070, 8o« CHICAGO. t Kelster Lee, Orth. Strang, Jones, Green, 1t Davis, & 0 Dough'ty, §/Colitan. av.. 8 ¢ 0 Stahl, ef, H 0 Fressian, 0 Parent: | commuwarmun | conuiipsrowd » — — Prentise, p. 1o oloomonss Totals 0004 0000 “hicago. 11 25l aumundsome> Chicago SR | Boston . 0 Left on bases: Two-bate hits: Green, s:t8: Green, Daly. Stolen base Daly. Struck out: By Platt, 3; oi By Prentiss. i = Bases on Dineen, 5; off Prentiss, 1. Time: pire: Carruthers Athletics Beat Cleveland. CLEVELAND. June 18.—Errors by Brad- y, Gochnauer ‘and Wood in the fifth in- ave Philade carned runs the game. Score: CLEVELAND. RH 30 Mertes, y Dineen Is: Off {0, Um- 0/ Piekering, iBay. f ek, . 0 Lajole, 8 0 Hickman, 1/ Bradiey, ot ite, et Davis, 15, Crom. eybold o 2 H o 0 . 1 ] H [ *Batted for Joss in the ninth. Fhiladelphia 9010401004 Cleveland ...... 10000102 Earned runs: Philadelphia, 1; Cleveland, 1 Two-base hits: Lajole (2, Flick, Brad- ley, Bhreck, Hartzel. Three-base hit: Sey- be ¢ Hay, Fults. Stolea Y Lajole, Pickering. " Double play: M to Bonner. First base on balls: Off Mitchell, 5. "Left on bases: Philadelphia, 8 Cleveland, 8. Struck out: Hy Joss, 8 Time: 1:86. U : Time: i Umpires: O'Loughlin and DETROIT, June 13- Shiaide or the the Detrolt team this teh- ut-out ad- ‘afternoon. to | Miller was wild and gave three bases on balls n the first inning, two of which forced in runs. Two singles and an error were responsible for Baltimore's third run in this inning. Attendance BALTIMORE. Kelly, of....1 1 3 ¢ Selba ‘ Wi o McGa b. 0 1 Seym. o Robi 3 o Bresn o Oler, 010 Giibert I Ehieids, 0 Totals 77l Baltimore 3 Detroit ! 500 Two-base hit: Willlame » acrifice hit Stolen base: Seibach Off Miller, 3; off Shieids Hit by pitcher Gilbert, Left un bas Baltimore, 9; De- troit, 7. Struck out: By Miller, 2; by Shields, 1. “Double play: Gleason to Dillon to Elberfeld. Time: i:45. Umpire: Sheri- dan. Totals 600001 0000 Three-base hit Belbach, Oyler. First_base on balls Standing of the Teams, Played. Won. Lost e 6 15 42 17 ' % i il P.C. Chicago ... 6% Philadelphia Hoston ........ Baltymore Bt. Louls ... Detroit Washington Cleveland R N Games today: Philadelphia at Cleveland, Boston at Chicago, Baltimore at Detroit, Washington at Louls, IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Brewers Rise to Victory After Four- teen o 21 19 19 “ 0 AU % ning Struggle with Millers. MILWAUKEE, June 13.—Pitcher Olms estabilshed a record for the American sociation by holding Minneapolls down to but three hits during the twelve inning which he was on the rubber in the four teen-inning game here today. Hern relieved Olmsted In the thirteenth inning The winning run was scored on Clingman's and Werden's error. Attendance, 30, MILWAUKEE, H.C "1 MINNEAPOLIS > > = Hallman Clingman, Bourg Shiebeck, 2 Dungan, " 1f McAnd's, 3b. Runkel, 1b Bpeer, e...... Olmsted, p. Herman, p **McBride b, 1 Werden, 0 Wiimot 1 Newlin, Sleasccsona i Totals 34 4l *Two out when winning run was scored. Batted for Olmsted in the twelfth. Milwaukee 01011000000101-5 Minneapolis 10200000000100—4 Earned runs: Minneapolis, 1; Milwaukee, 2. Two-base hits: Speer, Phyle, Clingman. Three-base_hit: Clingman. Home _runi Shiebeck. First base on balis: Off Olmsted, 6 off Newlin, 2 Hit by pitcher: Lynch: Stolen ba Phyle (#), Lynch, Hallman (@), McAndrews. Sacrifice hits: Byers, Wil- mot, Struck out: By Olmated. 4 by New lin, 3; by Hermann, 1. Double bl beck (unassisted), Grant to Werden. on bases: Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Time: 2:40. Umpire: Tindell. Northern Saints Defeat Kansas City, ST. PAUL, June 13 —Chech held the Kan- sas City team down to four hits in today game, while McDonald was hit free Both teams fielded loosely. Attendance, 1,04. Score: 8T. PA v KANSAS CITY. R.H. o LAE. -4 Bl oummmneneg Hugglns, Shaunon, Lumley, Pleree, 'c. Chech, p. Total 8t. Paul Kansas City . Two-base hiti . S e Nl rwonwetwoud |noocunona AR Huggins, Rothtu base hit: Huggins. Sacrifice hit son (2), Plerce. Stolen base: Kelley. Ba on balls: Off Chech, 1; off McDonald, 3. Struck out: By Chech, 3; by McDonald, 1. Double plays: Grady fo ‘Nance; Leewe to Grady; Kelley to Chech; Huggins to Kelley. Left on bases: St. Paul, 3; Kansas City, 4 Time: 141 Umplre: Ward. Colonels Defeat Columbun, LOUISVILLE, June 13.—But for one bad inning Loulsville would have shut out Columbus. At all other times Dunkie proved effective. The locals bunched hits on Wagner. Attendance, 1,600. Score: LOUISVILLE. » " P — Kerwin, Clymer, Gannon, Ganzell, bl DRSOy oS e l wormesoet ccenune~cnd ele L] *Batted for Wagner In the ninth. Louisville 00200083005 Columbus 02000000 0-2 Left_on : Loulsville, 7; Columbus, 9. Three-base hit: Clymer. Sacrifice hits: Clymer, Nattress. Double plays: Turner and Nattress. Stolen b win, Flournoy, ~Sples. Struck Dunkle, 6; by Wagner, 3. Hit by Gannon, Spies. Bases on balls Kle, 5; by Wagner, 2. Time: Haskell. Indl Win from Toledo. INDIANAPOLIS, June 13. — Pardee itched five good- innhings and then went gllloanln . Third Baseman Smith was put out of the game for throwing a bat at Umpire Ebright. Attendance, 92. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. Myers, 8. Gllks, cf-3b.. Kielnow, .. Pardes, 'p. *Gramus Mauch, of commorces Totals . *Batted for Indianapolis 2 Tr:vl.:]':lpo . 1000020 0-3 Bases on balls Oft Pardee, 6. Struck out: By Suthoff, 6. Hit by pitched ball: By Scuthoft, 1; b( Pardee, 1. Two-base hits: Coulter,’ Heydon, Pardee. Three- base hit: Kuhns. Sacrifice hits: Kihm, Myers. Btolen bases: Fox (2), Hogriever (2), O'Brien, Klhm, Burns (2), yers. Left on bases: Indianapol 9; Toledo, 7. Umplre: Ebright. Time Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Los 5 18 16 16 19 4 8 Loulsville St. Paul ... Indianapoiis Columbus ... Kansas City 3 Milwaukee TR Minnespolis B2 Toledo ... B TR T Games today: Kansas City at St Paul, Milwaukee at Minneapolls,~ Columbus af Loutsville, Toledo at Indiahapolis. DENVER BEATS STATE RIVALS Has an Easy Time in Downing (he Bunch from Colorado Springs. DENVER, June 13.—The easy victory loday, Features were home runs by Preston and Jones, and the ' one hand catch by Radeliffe at second basé of a hot liner from Everitt's bat. Attendance, 2,00, Score: RHE Denver 1 1.40301°0°%10M 1 Colo, Springs .0 1'0 0 0 000 2+3 9 8 Batteries: Denver, McCloskey and Mc- Connell; Colorado Springs, Newmeyer and Baerwald. St. Joe Wins from Peoria. PEORIA, Jude 13.—8t. Joseph won from Peoria today by bunching hits in the sixth inning. Glade held Peoria down to six scattered hits. Attend: , #40. Score: RHE. 103000493 Peoria 00100000 1-264 Batteries: St. Joseph. Glade and Roth; Peorla, Schafstall and Hayes. Games Postponed. Milwaukee—Milwaukee-Kansas City game postponed. The lutter team was de- layed on account of & wreck Standing of the Teams, Played. Won. Lost. P.C, PR Y E:3 [H) B “ 15 “ 18 2% 2 20 locals had an St. Joseph .....0 0 0 At Kansas City ... Omuha . Denyer 8t. Joseph St Joseph Mitwaukee ... rado n Das Molnes .- Peoria . Games toda; Joseph At Peoria, Kansas kee, Des Molaes at Colorado 4 2 & J k) P 4 - : ol 7 () 1 543 a3 ol ] | smash in the eye. ing it out till Halch looked like a chicken | CHICAGO BOY TOO STRONG Referee Gives Herman Decision Over 8mith in Fourteenth Round. COLORED LAD IS PLUCKY TO THE LAST Outwelghs His Opponent, but Herman in the More Clever and at the Same Time Has More Steam Behind His Blows. A boy with a pale, scornful beavy, determined chin, gave Halch Smith the worst beating he has. ever known at Blum's ball in South Omaha last night, and alter a minute of the fourteenth round had elapsed Referee Jimmy Bardell stopped the fight and declared “Kid" Herman the win- ner, because Smith was at that time merely banging on to him and taking all that was coming, being practically helpless and half biind. With a look of hauteur on his boyish features, the lad from Chicago advanced to meet Haich for the first round before the largest crowd that ever gathered in the hall. The firet minute made Herman the favorite, because of his cleverness, his lightning speed and his terrible blows. He was plainly a glutton for pumtshment. Calmly he set about the job of subduing the hard- headed colored boy, and never from start to finish did so much as a flush mount to his colorless cheeks, while his jaw was always set in a determined way. At the end he left the ring without a mark on face or body, and he never even took advantage of the post behind his chair in the corner to lean against it during the intermissions. With the plucky Smith it was a different story. Game to the core, and fast and fierce as well, he stood his ground fairly till the twelfth, when just before the gong Herman caught him a terrible face and a closing it up and ewell- with the roup when he came to the middle for the next round. The “Kid" merely continued his work, landing smash after smash in the thirteenth, while Halch groped and clinched and stooped, thus saving him- self much punishment that was awaiting him from piston-like arms. Unfaltering Smith came out once more, but after Her- map had hit bim three times in the four- teenth Bardell stopped it, saylng it would be butchery to let it go on, as Smith was helpless with his one eye and outclassed in any event Smith's much-vaunted righthand blows seemed not to have the power that has been ascribed them. Twice at least he landed them square on Herman's jaw, and the hearts of the “talent” trembled for the little visitor. But he was not even jarred, much less dazed, and came back with flerce rights and lefts which were both stronger than anything Smith could dole out. As a rattling preliminary Terry Mustain surprised everybody by fighting Danny Haley to a well-deserved draw in a smash- ing six-round go. Terry was outweighed, but was the cleverer and quicker, and he had & great bunch of steam in both arma. His work made a great hit with the crowd, as in size he was outclassed. As two more prelimanries Kid Jensen put George Black out in the first round at 1ight welghts. Both are Omaha boys. Then Marfon MeIntyre of Lincoln lald Pete Rooney on the canvas in the first round, but Referee Bardell said Rooney was not knocked out, although the boy insisted he was, and Rooney was barred from a share of the money. The announcement that Frank Collier and Billy Rhodes will meet at Blum's hall July 3 at welter welghts evoked much en- thusiasm, as no one was satisfied with their last fight, which Rhodes won on a foul. MISS HECKER IS DEFEATED Final in Golf Tournament is Between Mrs. Ma and Miss Hernandes. ce NEW YORK, June 13.—In the semi-final round for the' woman's metropolitan golf champlonship today at the Essex County Country club the chief interest centered in the match between Mrs. E. A. Manice and the present champlon, Miss Genevieve Hecker. Miss Hecker's remarkable performance yesterday in making the eighteen holes in 1 was sufficient n itselt to attract many spectators to the links today. Mrs. Manice has been playing steady, fast golf and her play today with thé champion was Watched with much interest. Before Miss Hecker's 77 yesterday, Mrs. Manice's 8 was the woman's record for the course. Miss Helen Hernandez and Miss Shippen were the other players in the semi-finals. The day was sultry, but an overcast sky romewhat tempered the heat. In the semi-finals for the consolation cup today Mrs. W. F. Morgan played M G. K. Howard of Essex county and M A. C. Smythe of Harbor Mills played Miss Hester Kyle of Essex county. The_match between Miss Hernandez and Miss Shippen was the first in the champion- ship class to get away. Miss Hernandez started with a good drive. At the eleventh green she 2 up. In playing for the twelfth Miss Shippen drove into the ravine and had to tee up and play 3 Miss Hecker and Mrs. Manice about 11 o'clock. The first hole was halved, but Mrs. Manice won the second. The next went to Miss Hecker and made all even. The fourth and fifth went to Mrs. Manice, who was playing steadily. Miss Hecker Qid not start off at her galt of yesterday. In the consolation match between Mrs. Morgan and Miss Howard Mrs. Morgan Was 2 down, playing for the twelfth. Mrs. Manice defeated Miss Hecker in the mi-finals_for the metropolitan champion- ship and Miss Hernandez won from Miss S'fifvpen. Mrs. Manice and Miss Hernandez wilDiay the final match tomorrow. JOCKEY FATALLY INJURED Donegan’s Horse Falls and Rider is Crushed by Rival Steed Fall- ing on Him. ST. LOUIS, June 13.—Today's sport at the Fair grounds was marred by an acei- dent in the first race, as a result of which Jockey Donegan will'lose his life. Balzac, upon = whom Donegan had the mount stumbled and fell as the fleld was rounding the stable turn. Pettijohn, the favorite, tell over Balzac and upon Donegan, who sustained a horrible fracture of the skull. His death is momentarily expected. E Matthews, who had the mount on Petti- john, was unhurt. Nickey D won hllr-rml!lnf Frank Bel tavorites, slder won. Results: First race, four and a half furlongs, sell- g, 2year-olds, maidens: Lexington Bess won, Jack Young second, Easy Trade third, Time: 0:56%. Second race, one mile and seventy yards, selling: Ida Ledford won, Loone second, Winepress third. Time: 1:48 Third race, steeplechase, about two miles: Very Light' won, Jolo second, Torreon third. Time: 4:08 Fourth race, six furlongs, D won, St. Cuthbert second, third. Time: 1:14% Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling Leaf C_won, Bengal second, Time: 1:28 Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, ing: Brewer Schorr won, Glenwood sec- ond, Tennybelle third. Time: 1:47%. the feature event finish with St. Cuthbert and lapped on his withers. Three two second choices and an out- in a urse: Nickey Frank Bell Four Lofter third With the Bowlers, Scores made in Individual ninepln tourney last night on Clark's alleys: 1st. 2d. 34, Total C. R. Griffiths 1 8 FElermann.. > bl David Cole. . ! W. H. Emery.. Charles French M. R. Huntington... W. D. Eck . High School Feoot Ball Team. The Omaha High school foot ball team organized for next season last night, elect- ing Albert Fairbrother captain and Tommy Thompson manager. 2 0 20 15 16 Yale Men Are Practicing. GALES FERRY, Conn. June 13—~The chief feature of the Yale practice this morning was the trinl of racing starts by the ‘varsity and elghis. The | are already at lett-hand | treshmen showed a good deal of improve- ment in form, but the work of the 'varsity was a little ragged. The four-oar crew w out for half an hour, taking a two-mi spin. Much of the time was devoted practice at the catch and in recovering. READY FOR THE RACE MEETING Omaha Trotting Club Prepared Open Its T Set. The Omaha Trotting Club and Horse Show association will open its big race meeting Wednesday, June 25, and for four days will present speed contests of the very best quality. As the purses amount to $4,000 the owners of the best racing stock on the western circuit have made numerous entries and many of the horses the track. The card each day will include pacing and trotting events from the 2:12 to the 2:40 class. The racing stewards are W. J. C. Ken T 'B. McPherson. W. M. Burgess. E. L. Lomax W. H. McCord. J. Shar] E. P. Pe L. ¥. Crofoot. Eagar Allen. J.R. Buchanan. Luther Drake. J. G. Martin T. C. Byrne Harry Cartan, P, B. Haight, F. 8. Cowglll. W. A. Paxton, 8. D. A. Baum, F. A. Nash. J. L. Kenned: W.'S. Jardine F. A. Davis All rallroads entering Omaha have made a special rate of one fare and a third for the round trip for those who wish to at- tend the races At the track stable room will not contain the he ng trained and it has been necessary to take some of the race to stabl ghborhood. Mar these hor: n entered in the ra which will p June 2 to 28, and from the character of the steeds it teems that the r: at least as good as any ever see ty Of the horses at the grounds the lary string is that of W. A. Paxton, jr. The string is composed principally of “the get of Conquero table exception 18 Bachel t, with a mark string Is The . the win- and one igned on nfidence to k on Date John Francs. M. L. Learned. W. A. Watson. G. W. Wattles, Emil Brandeis, J. 8. Brady. M. C. Peters. B, B. Wood the est 4. The hi Merchant, with a of the Futurity uit this year. nut mare with a mark of 2:24i: bay stallion, with a mark of rge Castle, 2:114, all of which 1" be od In the races. Then there are some green ones which will be started from the shme stable, Including The Critic, a chestnut stallion; Conscience, a bay mare; The Orphun, bay gelding, and Con- sider, bay mare. In that string there is a team of 2-year-olds which are beauties, the Cardinal and the Clown, while four year- lings which are being trained on the grounds are expected to show great form, one a bay filly, Alta Axworthy, by Ax- worthy. The Keystone, a bay staliion, by Red Heart, 1s a yearling with much prom- se. There are four green ones from Texas whic promise to make a showing during the meeting, but they are unknown at this time. The best one of this string, which is owned by 8. D. Miller of Pecan Grove, Tex., I8 believed to be Jim Beebe, a chest: nut gelding, but while the horse ‘is one of the strongest and largest on the grounds, he really Jooks too heavy for track work. The string is made up of Josie Patterson, Doctor Chance and Ollie Miller. Josie Pat: terson and Jim Beebe are pacers, while the others do the square steps V. H. Crow's bay stallion, Thornle W, with a mark of 2:18), is said to be a fast one and all of the men on the grounds ex- pect him to be In on the money in any race he enters, Antler, a bay gelding, and_Clifford, a chestnut gelding, owned by J. J. Engle, are two green pacers which will be given a trial for the money at the coming races. Spotty M, owned ind driven by John M. Babbitl, mark 1%, has the appearance of a thoroughbred and her owner says that unless she makes a good record this season she will wear the saddle next year, Tom Dennison has a string which as a whole is hard to_beat. The latest addition to the string {s The Kid, which he bought in New York last fall. He was started in two races last year at Albany, N. Y., run- ning second in races run inside of the 0:15 limit. Both of the horses of the match team which is driven by Mr. Dennison are entered in the races, Derado, by Durango, With @ mark of 2:18i, and Lucky Jim. by George Bancroft, with'a mark of 2:3. This latter horse is one of the best bred of any on the grounds, Thirteen ix Giltner's Hoodpo. MINDEN, Neb., June 13.—(Spectal Tele- ram.)—It took Minden thirteen innings to efeat Giltner today in one of the fastest games witnessed here this season. The score was tied in the seventh and again in the ninth and was won In the thirteenth by a double and single, scoring the winning run with one man out. The feature of the game was the snappy flelding of both teams and the batting of Jeffers of Giltner. core: Minden 0020010010015 Giltner ) 0001021000004 Hits: Minden, 11; Giltner, 11. Home runs: Jefters, Waunek. 'Errors:' Minden, 2; Gilt- ner, 8. Struck out: By Bender, 6; by Walnek, 4. Bases on balls: Off Bender, off Waunek, 2. Batterfes: Minden, Bender and Moore;’ Giltner, Waunek, and Jeffers. Mound City's Blg Derby. ST. LOUIS, June 13.—The great St Derby will be run at th morrow afternoon largest attendance the race course, Louls Fair grounds to- before probably the that has ever visited The prize to be con- tested for will be worth $15,00. Other things are at stake besides the money value of the prize—tur glory, local pride and the prestige that always attends the winner of a great clagsic. A field of nine horses will go to the post, comprising some of the very best 3-year- olds In training in the west, erca Firma 1s the logical winner of the race. This colt is bred in the purple, being by Bermuda, out of Catherine of Navarre. Wausa Vanquishes Osmond. WAUSA, Neb., June 13.—(Speclal Tele- am.)—Wausa defeated Osmond on the ome grounds today by a score of 14 to 1. Score: y RHE, Wausa 42202101415 2 Osmond 111000 00 00100 0-168 Batteries: Wausa, Rogers and Dreyer; Osmoud, Hayne and Rowberg, Struck out: By Rogers, §; by Hayne, 4. Umpire: Neff of Plainview. Springfield Wins an Easy One. SPRINGFIELD, Neb., June 13.—(Speclal Telegram.)—The ball season was opened here today with a game with Avoca, Neb, The locals won in a_canter by a score of 22 to 8. Wet grounds made good playing impossible. ~ Batterfes: Springfield, F and Youngs; Avoca, Herman and Pack- man. Audubon Keeps on AUDUEBON, Ia., June 13.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Atlantic High school base ball team suffered an rwhelming defeat at the hands of the Audubon High school team here today was 14 to 7. The Audubon boys have not been beaten before this year, tion. At D lanta, 4. At Memphis—Memphis, 6; At Shreveport—Sh ew Orleans—New Orleans, 5; At- Birmingham, 2. E sveport, 6; Nashville, At Little Rock—Little Rock, 7; Chatta- nooga, 1. Bancroft Defeats BANCROFT, Neb., June 13 —(8; Bancroft defeated the Omaha In the home field Thursday by a score of 11 to 5. teries: Bancroft, Tarrant and Statia; Indians, Mitchell, Leslte and Miller. Three. At Bloomington—Bloomington, §; Rapids, 3. Indians. clal.)— ns on League. Cedar On College Diamond. At Ann Arbor—Cornell, 5; Michigan, 2. Passenger Train Ditehed, CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Monon passenger train No. § ran into an open switch approaching the Crawfords- ville station this afternoon and the en- ine tender, mail and baggage cars were ditched. Engineer Crawford and Fireman Frank went down with the engine, but es- caped serious Injury. The passengers were uninjured. June 13— Training Ship Again Afloat. BALTIMORE, June 13.—The United States training’ ship' Chesapeake, which ' ran aground in Taylor's island, was floated last night. It was uninjured and is supposed to have proceeded on Iis crulse with the first, second and third classes of naval cadets. There are no observatories between Taylor's island and the Capes. octaw. CHICAGO, June 13.—At & meeting of di- rectors of the Choctaw Rallroad company held at the Rock Island offices Willlam B. Leeds was elected president, George H. Crosby secretary sad C.'¥. Hison trea urer. arles Varren of Chicago was elected a director In the place of Francis L Gowan, resigned. BUSINESS 1S NOT RETARDED Depressing Labor Oontroversies Are Offset by Bright Orop Outlook. GAIN IN RAILWAY EARNINGS UNABATED Pre in Structural Shops and A Works Swamped with Orders—Sales in Textiles Moderate. re Conapleuous cultural NEW_YORK, June 13.—R. G. Dumn Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: diminution in business ls apparent from labor controversies owlng to the pros- pectus condition of the agricultural situ- ation and bright outlook for this year's crops. HRetafl distribution of light-welght wear- ing upparel has feit the stimulus of higher temperatures. Rallway earnings in May were 8.1 per cent larger than last year and 217 per cent above those of 1900, ‘There continues to be a wide discrep- ancy between the amount of business fered and the contracts closed in many branches of the iron and steel Industry owing to inability of producers to assure delivery at specified time, Contracts run- ning well into next year indicate that the end of activity is not near. Pressure is stlll most conspicuous for rallway and structural shapes and agricultural ‘imple- ment works are crowded with orders. The sale of bessemer pig iron at Plttsburg for delivery next year was recently made $16.50, while immediate shipments command about $5 more. Limited stocks are still the cause of steadiness in all branches of textiles. Holders are not urging sales and buyers ghow a disposition to wait. Purchasers of cotton goods are influenced by the pros- of cheaper raw material after the crop begins to move. Cotton rose slightly on a few unfavorable weather re- ports, but the outlook is. very bright in 1y states Tardy deliverie woolen mills has cause lothiers and fgll orders are not placed v. Wool sells more freely at leading eastern markets and quotations are steady. No nge of importance has occurred in leather. Hides are again sirong, with Texas steers leading the market and for- elgn dry hides do not yield to lo bid. &rain markets have s ect o dicting crop estimates and weather re- Faiiures United St twenty in three a & No ot sample pieces by the 1 complaint amon, or the week number 162 in the agalnst 179 last year, and , compared with twenty- BRADSTREET'S RE y OF TRADE. Export Business Improves and Con- fidence In Fall Trade Growing. NEW YORK, June 13.—Bradstreets’ sa. Labor troubles closed the immediate out- look, but good crop prospects fairly well assure trade features. The effects of the anthracite coat’strike are no longer local- ized. It affects distributive trade in a wider area and higher prices for fuel re- duced the profits of manufacturers gen- erally throughout the east. Crop prospects are not, of course, perfect, but are little less than that. Confidence in fall trade seems to be grow- ing. Export business, notably in manu- factured goods, s certainly = improving. Cotton goods and copper, mineral oils and lumber are all moving freely. Cereals, provisions and raw cotton shipments in ay were, however, smaller than a year ago! he rail traffic outlook is apparently of the best. The cruder forms of iron and steel are apparently in diminished demand. Fixed products, though not quieting in- fluences of the season, are in quite active request. Bullding activity Is unimpaired, except where labor troubles Interfere. in some lines hitherto depressed, notably boots and shoes and woolen goods are displaying a better tendency. The scarcity of hides keeps prices firm, Shipments are 3 per cent larger than last week, but 20 per cent less than a year ago. Farm products strengthened slightly in price this week. Cotton strengthened Slightly on the re- port that rain was needed, but also on the natural reaction on the late decline, Sugar reflected the active demand of the last two weeks for canning purposes in a fractional advance. The peach crop out- look {8 certainly a good one. Coffee struck what is practically lowest price record this year. Labor troubles at the beginning of June reduced the pig iron output, but the out- look for the month as a whole is for a heavy production, despite the curtallment due to the strike. Implement manufac- turers have been free bidders for pig iron this week for delfvery in the first and sec- ond quarters of next year and some large contracts for structural materlals, bridge work and tunnel construction have been placed. Imports of pig iron and steel are ncreasing. Activity is less noticeable in tinplates, sheets and wire, and there {s a perceptible quieting down reported in some lines of hardware The feature in the dry goods market has been the improved reorder business re- ported by eastern and western jobbers, summer fabrics being especially cafled for, Inquiry for raw wool is rather better and stocks of the old clip are closely curtalled, ‘Wheat, |ncludln§ flour exports, for the week aggregate 3,400,314 bushels, againat 4,600,055 bushels last week and 4,790,107 in this week last year. Wheat exports from July 1, 101, to date (fifty weeks), aggre- gate 341425449 bushels, agalnst 204,248,472 last season. Corn exports aggregate 94981 bushels, against 86,254 last week and 2,600,254 last year, July 1. 1001, to date corn exports are 6,082,006 bushiels, against 165,988,737 last sea. €0, Business fallures for the week in United States number 165, as against 153 last week and 188 in this week last year, For Canada 12 for the week, against 17 year ago. BREAKS DOWN UNDER VERDICT Man Convicted of Killing Nelghbor and Niece Weep Court Room. the the in WASHINGTON, Kan., June 13.—Andrew Peterson, on trial for the killing last Jan- uary at Greenleaf, Kan., of Carl Holt and his niece, Hilda Peterson, was today found gullty of murder in the first degree. Sen- tence will be pronounced next week. Pe- terson stood up well until his father began to weep, then he broke down and it was necessary to support him on the way to his cell. The evidence showed that Peterson had robbed his niece's house and when Holt resisted him, had killed both to prevent exposure, BESSIE BONEHILL IS DYING Actress Suftering from a Cancer and Cannot Live More Tk Six Months. NEW YORK, June 13.—Bessle Bonehill, the actress, 18 dying from cancer at a hotel in London, according to advices received by members of ber family. Accompanled by her husband, W. R. Seeley, and her son she went to Europe last September to fill an elght months engage- ment. Owing to illness, however, she was compelled to cancel many of her contracts. An operation was performed for cancer and for several weeks she continued to im- prove, but she has had a relapse and the physiclans say ehe canmot possibly live more than six months. 1709 EISENSNER 1902 Buy ONLY the GENVINE.' 3.5 O-11 EAU D:.‘comd m' is used by o Buove "t soat taddioranie scent of to-day, v refresbing, lasting, sweet sud dellcate ; pro- F T8 FHE MO Oy FPERFUME 1o Burope. For sale by W. R. BENNETT CO. B. W, Cor. 16th and Harney Bts. Omaha Man Becomes Spreckles’ Rep- resentative in Extensive ¢ fornia Enterprise Albert H. Kayser, formerly of Omaha, has been appointed general auditor of the Coronado Beach company and all its allied companies, including the Hotel Del Cor onado, Southern California Mountain Water company and the San Diego and Coronado Transfer company, at San Diego, Cal. Mr. Kayser was for many years chief clerk in the office of division superintendent of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Rallroad company in this city. He was married in Omaha to Miss Nettie Prichard, ia sister of J. G. Prichard of the Union Pacific headquarters and Justice G. A Prichard. Mrs. Kayser is the only sister of the late Mrs. T. W. Blackburn. The | companies named are known as the Spreck- els companies in San Diego. The general auditor has charge of the accounts of ten corporations and reports direct to the Spreckels people in San Francisco. Mr. Kayser was appointed auditor of the Cor- onado Beach company about a year ago and this appointment {8 a promotion. Mr Kayser was also a member of the city coun- cil of San Diego for two terms. {CONNOLLY COMES A REFORMER Returns from His Trip to Detrolt Full of New Notlons as to County Management. and Mrs. Connolly have returned from their eastern trip, which included visits to De- troit, Buffalo and St. Louis. While in De- troit the commissioner attended the ses- slons of the Natlonal Conference of Chari- ties and Correction, and inspected the poor farm and hospital of Wayne county. “After consulting with authorities at the conference and visiting the excellent chari- table institutions at Detroit, I am firmly convinced that we ought to remove all political Influence from our county hos- pital and poor farm,” sald the commis- sioner this morning. “‘At the Wayne county poor farm they have had the same superin- tendent for seventeen years, through demo- cratic and republican administrations, and they never allow politics to figure in the affairs of the fnstitution. That policy ac- counts for thé perfect discipline and ex- cellent service of the institution. I am for taking the Douglas county hospital and poor farm out of politics.” TWO FROM FROEBEL SCHOOL Closing Exercises There Send a Pair Forth Ready to Enter High School. The first annual graduation exercises of the Froebel school were held Friday at the Institution, 2567 Farnam street. The graduates were Elsie Lush Funkhouser, daughter of L. P. Funkhouser, and Samuel Brown Millard, son of Alfred Millard. These two have completed the common school course, and are now ready for the High school, for whith both have succes- fully passed the superintendent's examina- tion for entrance, The other children of the school partici- pated in the exercises and after essays, re- citations and other forms of entertainment by them, Samuel Millard gave a “Resume of Julius Caesar.” Elsle Funkhouser read an original story, “The Child of the Clouds.” Francls S. White delivered the graduating address, and there were several musical numbers before the exercises closed with the singing of “America” by the school. fhe First 20-Hour Train of the Penn- nyl nia Lines, Chicago to New York. Wil begin running next Sunday, June 15, leaving Chicago Union Station 12 noon, ar- riving Pittsburg 10:20 p. m.—no stop for passengers between Chicago and Pittsburg ~—arrive Philadelphia 6:66 a. m., Twenty- third Street Station, New York City 9 a. m., eastern, or 8 a. m. central time. Re- turning leaves New York 1:55 p. m., ar- rives Chicago 8:55 a. m. Particular in- formation about fares, etc., may be ob- tained by addressing H. R. Dering, A. G. P. Agt., 248 South Clark St., Chicago. County Commisstoner James P. Connolly | Must be cured by ing the un-. healthy mucus that | | Pepsin and cl..,m! nul\th:uflcol ‘iunu.mN;zl spepsia Cure will mke a 'hzsu,:‘. Send for Booklet, F ree to FRANK NAU, 203 Broadway, N.Y. City. | Sold by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Sts., Omaha, and druggists, Dodge leading THE CARE OF THE HAIR should be of Interest to avery woman. 1 Gray o Bleached, 1 can be restored fo 183 Batural colory or made any shade desired. The Imperial Hair Regenerator bfi.filnowhfl STANDARD HAIR (‘O.l‘{b ING of the age. It is T Elodtars et abats L SotTe® grod fron, Corpoapindebs centident Impenul Chemical Lo, 14 LWa o SL, NX a St. Paul and Return, b Chicago and Return. CITY OFFICES 1401-1403 Farnam Street. $5.00 A MONTH " Specialist o sll DISEASES and DISORDERS of MEN. 12 yoars In Omaha SYPHILIS cured by the QUICK. EST, safest and most « l\lfllu method tha has yet been discovered. Boan every slgn and nyn’?toh Ats and forever. No “BR TN of the disease on the skin or t is guaranteed to be perman: LE cifpd,, Msthod new YA without outting, paini no detention from work; perman cure guaranteed. WEAK MEN from Excesses or Victimg {o Nervous Debiiity or Exhaustion, Saes ing Weakness with Early Decay in Young and Middle Aged, lack of vim, vigor strength, with organs impaired and weak. vrmo'rlmlxcum with d‘! “'tl' P}o Treatment, o in, no detention fro iness. Kidney and Bladder Troul 5“-'-- Itation yr". Tr ] tment b CHARGES LOW, 119 8. 14th St. Dr. Searles & Searles, Omaha, Neby MOVE BEFORE IT 1S HOT. It is anything but pleasant to have and August. The time to remedy this fort of its tenants in all kinds of weather fountain is not only a source of delight and the thick walls and southeast exposure There afe not many vacant rooms out of the building has left a few of the There {8 no bullding in Cmaha so well @ hot cftice In which to work during July 1s now. » constructed with reference to the coms= The Bee Bullding. The court, with fts the eye, but furnishes perfect ventilation make it an idesl summer office building, the building, but the movement in and very cholcest rooms at your disposal. as to List of vacant rooms in Mooy u 18x43 feet. ¥ Seventeenth alley. This is a large, light room, & light, water and janitor service. It Bullding Court and Seventeenth st p First WITE 101: There is no finer oflice suite ust on the right nand of the great large windows looking upon the fro fronts on Karnam sticet. Une room burgiar-proof vault, marble mantei- frescoed to sult tenant . ROOM 104: This room is just at the h tractor. The floor wpace s 16x1s £ Third elevator. tor.... ROOM 3381 A sign on the door can This room is 17x32 feet and <es in the bullding.... (ROOM 401: 15x13 feet. This room is nex bas & large burglar-proef vauit and aud for tne price furnishes first-cla £ mal It would be a very desirable ofliu‘(nr some reslestate man or This Foom is partoularly udapted (oF some _concern pace und 18 4 decidedly handsome office, baving an enlrance fac court and windows looking out upon Beventeenth street. large burglar-proof vaull, hard woo d floors and s oue of the choicest offi The Bee Building Ground Floor. Rental Per Month. tréet ani has windows aloug the d the rental price includes heat, has an entrance both on The Bes reet ... Price 365.00 Floor. in Umaha than this one, marble stairway, has unusuall ni entrance way of the bullding. It Is 17x19 and the other 8x19, It has & plece, hardwood floors, and will be .Price 315.08 L floor. con- FPrice 30.00 1t s locatea Floor. ROOM 308: This room Is 21x5 feet and Is very convenlently located near the be readily seen in stepping off the eleva- Price 316.00 be divided to sult the tenant. needing lar| toor & the a very will It has Frice 150 Fourth Filoor. t to the elevator and faces court. 1s well ventilated. &8 accommodations.. 1t Has good light, e Price 011,00 Fifth Floor. AUITE 514! This ls & yery large room. 11x & teet. light and well ventilated. It fered in The Bee Lullding. employing whole: fire-prouf bulldin BUOM 5211 This room & yault, and as it is near the telegraph number of grain firms, it would be a ft firm desiring frst-class accommodation .... Sixth SUITE 610: This consists of two rooms, large burglar-proof vault, have bes n hewly decorated where any business of professional mad may be comfortabl the two R. C. PETERS & CO0., Rental Agents. Very seldom that space of coul 4 be arge number of clerks, or le jeweler, or manufacturer's or it will be divi es the court and is 15xi4 feet. It his a It faces 'ub‘ but 13 V'.r{ s e la of- used to aavantage by some firm requiring large floor space—a Apegh, who would lke to be In o sult the tenant Price 350.08 urglar-proot office and on the same floor with a particularly good room for a 3"‘" rice $20.08 Floor. both 18%x11%. Esach of them has a and are rooms Price for Ground Floor, Bee Building J