Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1901, Page 5

RS WIN THE HONORS Desver Eall Team Sends Omaha Boys Down to Di VISITO THE SCORE STANDS FIVE TO TWO Rourke's Men Hit the Dail a Whole Lot, but the Denver Lads Do Some Superh Ficl g, Denveritea dealt decisive defeat Omaha buse ball team at Vinton street park yesterday, the score being 5 to 2 Neithor pitcher did any remgrkable work | in the box, but Herman was especially kind to the visitors. He granted them fe | hits, two bases on balls and then wasn't satisfied; 50 ho hit two men and consum- mated two errors. That made a total of | sixteen Denvor ‘men that he allowed to travel to first basc without earning the promotion, Butler for the other side held | tho locals down to seven hits, but did not secure any strike He gave three bases on balls and hit one man Those fighres demonstrate two things They show that Omaha hit the ball a whole lot; in fact, cvery time a man in blue came Ley also indicate that the Den- verites did some superb flelding and a | gicat deal of it. Thirty-one times during the game did the locals face. Butler, and | very time they knocked a fair ball. But the sphere would cither go right into the paw of & walting westerner or would bo gobbled up anyway by a star plece of flelding, making hits a rarity and dificult of nttainmen But it seemed for a time that a contest without gloves between a player and Um- pire McDermott, with the dlamond for a ring, was to gutrival the game Itself as a matter of human interest. No fight oc curred, however, and the only material re- sult of the My-play was that it cost Mr. McHale §5 fot using profand language. In the AttM inning the felder tried to steal second. - Gondiug threw down and Stewart tapped the runner oa a slide. McDermott said it was out and he had run up cloke to the base to watch the play McHale jumped to his feet m a rage and threw a hundful of dust and clods at the umpire. Then he walked up to him very threateningly, saying things the while. Sandy just €tood his ground and looked the wrathy runner in the eye, enforcing his glare with a §5 fie. McHale wilted with- out hittiug anybody and it was over. Several of McDermott’s decislons during the game were unpopular, but only one was really bad. That was when Butler pitched a ball to Letcher which anyone could see was going almost over his head as soon as it left_the twirler's hand. Sandy looked | down at his scorer and sald “Ball,” with out walting to sece what Letcher would do. Fe struck at if, to the amazement of the crowd, but the ball stood, because Sandy hadn't seen it , Another time McDermott called a balk on Butler and advanced two men, Me- Andrews and Calhoun, a base each. That put Mac home. But Captaln Mobler came in and in a very quiet and gentlemanly way explained to the umpire that Butler hadn't committed a balk and the runners were feinstated as hofore. The Colorado club to the certainly has some "THE BEST of EVERYTHING Milwaukee and return July 20, 21, 22, $12.65 St. Paul and return June 18 to 30. Cincinnati and return $22.50 July 4, 5, 6. Detroit and return $22.00 July 5 Chicago and return $14.7 July 23, 24, 25 Hot Springs and return June 18 to 30. 818.40 Very low rates to the Buffalo Exposition 8 7 City Ticket Office 140(-1403 Farnam St | be had reached atter a long run very protty and effective baseballers. Captain Mohlcr at second, Hickey at short- #top and Preston in left field cannot be beaten in those positions In the league, If their work vesterday was a fair sample. Hickey made the unusual record of eight put-outs and five assists, with one error. Mokler had four outs and six assists, with & clean card, and he duplicated his star play of the day previous with another a little more difficult, catching a high line ball when everyone wes yeleing that it was a hit. For a short man he is very tall on pulling down skyscrapers. Preston's Good Work. Preston's work in left fleld was magnifi- cent and he pulled down two remarkable files. The first was right against the far fence and high up. The second was truly | phenomenal. Wednesday this man turned | two somersaults and dropped a fiy which Yester- | day he made the last out of the game by a trick similar, save for the fact that he held the ball. Running from his position almost to the foul line for a low fly, and seelng that he could not reach it then by mere running, he jumped flat through the air, nabbed the leather and fell pros- trate, as It to slide to a base. But the grass was sticky and he didn't slide. The | laws of physics forbade his stopping 8o suddenly, however, o he stood on his | head and, after walking on it a few rods, | fell over on his back and bumped along about twenty feet more, but always with the ball in his mitt. Everyons talked about that play all the way in on the street| cass And, then, in hitting the visitors shone. Mohler, McHale and Butler made three each, which was especially good for the latter, a pitcher How The Omahans, | it Happened | meanwhile, did not do anything wondertul in this or apy other | line. Genirs and Calhoun each got two bits and Gonding ate up a foul that won the crowd. But all the double plays were made by Denver and the locais didn't add much spice to the contest. Score: DENVER, ocssell o, McHale, [ Mohler, Dundon, Hardesty, Preston Jones, Hickey ullivan, utler, p of o . 1b it T o [ S Totals et Genine, I Stewart, b McAndrews, Letcher, rf Calhoun, 1b... Retd, of....... Toman, s. Gonding, ¢ Herman, p.. @ almosown Totals Denver . 1 0 03 0 0-2 001 Omaha ... 000020 Farned runs: Dehver, 2; Omaha, 1. Two- base hits: Jones, Bufler. Stolen bases MeAndrews, Calhoun. Double plays: But- Hardesty, ~Mohier to ler to Hickey to Hickey to Hardesty. Bases on balls: Off 2 HIt by pitched Butler, 3; off Herman, 2. ball: By Butler, 1: by Herman, 2. Struck out: Jones (2), Sulltvan. Time:' 1:50. Um- pire: McDermott. ST. JOE LEADS FROM THE START. Fights Vallanily Uphi in Vatn. S8T. PAUL, June 2.—Breitenstein's wild- ness, an error and ‘three hits gave St Joseph a big lead at the start. 8t. Paul fought a hard unhill game, byt falied to reach. Brains' batting was a feature, At- tendance, 0. Score: RHE S8t. Joseph.....6 0 0 0 0 0 0 8t Pnur, 0060012 l" g: l;’ Ed Batteries: 8t JSs¥ph, McFadden af Dooln; 8t. reltensteln and Wilson SURPRISES Takes Game from Colorado Springs in Ninth Innin DES MOINES, June 20.—The locals took batting streak in the ninth, after two ands were out, and knocked out four runs and the game. ' Attendance, 700, Scar H, Motnes. .1 0000000 4810 0lo. Springs. 1 0 06 0 0 0 0 2 1—4 g Batterfes. Des Moines, Kates ana Klel- pow; Colorado Springs, 'Ream and Dona- ue. ITSELF. KANSAS CITY WINS ON ERRORS. Minneapolis Make: Inning and that Settles It. MINNEAPOLIS, June 20.—Minneapolis errors in the first won the game for Kans City. Congalton was called out in the fift] for Interference. Popkay's decision cost Minneapolls two runs. Attendance, 1,600, Beore: RHE, Kansas City..3 0 0 0 0 —4 81 Minneapolis .0 0 0 0 20 00 0-27 4 Datteries: Kansas City, Welmer and Messett; Minneapolls, Ferguson and Dona- hue. We 00 Standing. ‘Won. Lost. 2 12 19 2 2 24 PC. .12 547 523 ‘511 R 473 (384 Kansas City.. Minneapolis Omaha ph.... Bt Plu‘ Coloradc Springs.. Denver . Des Moines. 27 TWO GAMES AND EVEN BREAK Pulladelphia Takes One, 8t. Louls the Other and Neither Has Much to Boast Ov PHILADELPHIA, June 20.—Two National league games weie played by 8t. Louls und Philadelphia today and both were of the dragging sort, though many good plays were made. ven Innings were required to decide the first game and 8t. Loufs lost through Sudhof's wild throwing., The visitors won the second game by superior flelding, Delchanty had an opportunity to at least tle the score in the last inning Ho was an easy out with three men on | bases. Hallman was hit on the head by a pitched ball and was forced to retire. Attendance, 3,438, Scor First Game, PHILADELPHIA. ST. LOUIS. AE, RH.OAE 1Burkett, 1f..1 1 0 0 Heidrick, of 1 0 McGann,’ 1b, 0 0 Donovan, rf 0 1 Padden, 2 2 Wailace, “# 0 Kruger, ' 3b. 3 Nichols, e, 1 8udhoft, p Thom ‘ Flick, rf. Barry, b, Siagle, If. MeFarl'd, [} 1 [] 0 1 1 3 Duggieby, p. Totals 610238 34 8 Totals *None out when winning run was scored Philadelphia .1 300000010 18 Bt. Louls......2 020100000 06 Earned runs: Philadelphia, 2. Two-b hits: McGann, Flick, = Thomas. Sacrific hits: Hallman (2), Thomas, McFarland Stolen bases: Barry (2). Cross, Delehanty, Hallman. Double plays: Cross to De hanty, Wallace to McGann, Left on bases: 8t. Louls, 8, Philadelphia, 8. First base on balls: Off Sudhoff, 6; off ‘Duggleby, 1. Hit by pitched balls: 'Sudhoff, Thomas, Flick Struck out: By Sudhoff, 4| by Duggleby, . Passed balls: McFariand, Nichols Time: 2:20. Umpire: Emelle Second Gam, LOUIS. | PHILADELPHIA A RH.0A B, it of. 0 Heldrick, <f 1 20 McGann, 1b. 2 0 Donovan, rf. 0 Padden, v, Wallace, Kruger, Ryan, Powell, sT. 0 Thomas, 0 Hallman, 0 Wolv't'n, 0 Delah'ty, 0 Flick, 19 3 Burkett, A [} 1 0 0 ? 4 3 » Totals 1 Cross, ~|White. » [ H h 5 | Tota [ | Lowe { | Waddell Them in the Firat | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1901 |/ out: By Time: 2:15. Umpire SHUT NEW YORK CLEAR OUT bat Powell, 3; by White, 3. Emslle en Runs, Not Pittabury Plles Up 8 Allows Omny NEW YORK, June New York's Na- tional team could not bat today, Chesbro holding the local nine in check at all | stages. The New Yorks' blunders heiped Pittsburg to pile up runs. Attendance, 6,00, Score PITTSBU R 1 o2 1 151 "t . NEW YORK. RH.OA B, 0141 [ RG. | HOARE 170 0 vani'n, 3 0 0|gelbach, If.. 0 1 2 0/Bernard, rf. 0 01 1fHick'n 3b-w 0 1 0 olGanzel, 1b.. 0 o/stra’e, #8350 0/Bower'n, c.. 0 o|Nelson. ‘2. 0 j{Doheny, p... 0 1 0 Clarke, It Beaum't, Leach, b Branst'd, Wagner, Ritchey Ely, # 0" Connor, Chesbro, o 0 » ) H 1 ‘ 1 H 3 Totals .. 0 3 0100010 07 New York 00000000 00 Earned run: Plttsburg, 1, Firat base on errors: New York, 1; Pittsburg, 3. Left on bas New York, §; Pittsburg, 8. Bases on balls: O Doheny, 2; off Chesbro, 2. Struck out: By Doheny by Chesbro, 6. rifice hit: Beaumd Stolen bases: Beaumont, Wagner (3, Ritchey, Ely. Two- base hits: Wagner (2. Double plays: VanHaltren to Ganzel, Legch to Bransfield. Passed ball: Bowerman, Time: 1:40. Um- pire: O'Day WHITE Totals 1 Pittsburg sox W Kalwomine in One and Just Wins Anothe BOSTON, June 20.—The Boston Natlonals won another double-header from Chicago today. In the ninth Inning of the firat game, after two men were out, Waddell sent two men to first and made a wild piteh, which with two hits and MecCor- mick’s fumble, gave Boston three runs and the game. Willis was easily master in the second_game, holding the Chicagos to five hits. Boston' could do nothing with Tayior after the second. Running catches by Long, Green and Gammons were features. Score! First Game. BOSTON | CHICAGO. RHOAE 0070 0 Hartzell, 112 0 1Green, ot 0 Dexter, 1b nee, If ITER ST " Long. &% 1 Hamiit'n, Moran, ¢ 3. [] Gam'ons. H ineen, 'p. i Kittridge - Totals .. & Totals 1% *Two out when winning run scored. **Batted for Moran in the ninth. Boston 02001000 36 Chicago v "0 0100180 05 Farned runs: Boston, 2; Chicago, 2. Tw base hits: Lowe, Long. Home run: Kahoe. Stolen bases. Gammons, McCormick (2), Moran. First base on balls: Off Dineen, off \Waddell, 2. Hit by pitcher. Childs, Hamilton. Struck out: By Dineen, {; by Wiid pitch: Waddell. " Time: Nash Sec. BOSTON. 10, 10. Umplre: d Game, | CHICAGO, RHOAE, RH 0727070 0 Hartzell, vt 0 2 1070 0Green, of....0 0 0 Dexter, 1b 0 Menefes, 1t 0'Child 0 Rayme: 0'MoCor' 0 Kling. " 15, Crolius, Tenney, Demont, 2. Long, 8 Hamilt'n, cf Kittridge, « Lowe, b, Gam'ons, Willls, p 0 it 0 P [] Totals .. oy o G R 00000000 0= Two-base hits: Demont, Menefee (2). Three-base hit: Hartsell. ' Sacrifice hit: Gammons. Stoien base: Long. First base on balls. Off Willls, 2; off Tavlor, 1. it by pitched ball: Lowe. Struck out: By Willis, 3. Passed ball: Kittridge. Time: 130, Umpire: Nash. PBROOKLYNS BEAT REDS 0 1 0 0 1 0 s Totals Boston Chicago AGAIN, Pitcher Donovan Distinguishes Him- self vith Foar-Bagge: BROOKLYN, June %.—The Brooklyn Na- tionals made it two straight from Cinein- nati today by hard, consecutive hitting, long drives belng the rule. Donovan, be- sides pitching splendid ball at critical points, also drove in two runs with a four- Bagger, the longest hit of the season. The Brooklyns fielded faultiessly. Two games will be played with Chicago on Saturday. Attendance, 2400, Score: BROOKLYN. RHOAE Keeler, ... 1 4 0Dobbs, of.... 0 Sheckard, if0 0 O[Harley, 1f... 0 Daly, 2b 1 0/ Beckley, 1b. 0 Dahlen, s, 0 0 Crawtord, rt 0 MeCr'ry, ef. 0 0 Magoon, ss.. 0 Farrell, 1b.. 1 0&teint'dt, 2b 0 Gatins, 3b.. 3 0llrwin, 3b... 0 MeGuira, c. o/Peitz, e 1 Donovan, p. 0'Hahn, p..... 0 0 Totals 1:0.141 19 — Lasasd 0 001 090 § o0 Earned runs: Brooklyn, 7. Two-base hits: Steinfeldt, Farrell (2). 'Three-hase hits Keeler, McCreery, “Farrell. Home run: Donovan. Stolen bases: Harley, Magoon. First base on errors: Brookiyn, 1. Left on bases: Cincinnatl, 3; Brookly Sacrifice hit: Dobbs. First base on balls: Donovan. Struck out: By Donovan, 6; by I Wiid pitch: Hahn, Time: 1:45. Dwyer, National League Standing. Won. Lost. .29 b CINCINNATL, RH.OAFE, coomomo | omiscames 3leumscuvcs [ T =l 21 Totals Brooklyn Cineinnati 1 © Bl cwowmwono! B2 camanswsno! ol o Bittsburg . New Yor! 8t. Louls ... Brooklyn .. Boston ., Philadelphla . Cinelnnati Chicago . 380 BOSTON LEADS THE AMERICAN Fifth Consecutive Victory Advances 1t Over Chicago to League's Firat Place. BOSTON, June 2.—The Roston Amer- fcans went (nto first place today by making it five straight from Chicago, Harvey went to pleces In the Inst half of the Afth fnn- ing, RIVINg two bases and allowing three hits, the last one Ly Freeman bringing in the 'winning run. Young pitched a steady game and kept the hits scattered. Attend- ance, 5,872, Score: BOSTON. [ RH.OAE 0 Hoy, ef. 0 Janes, o o0 0 31 0 Mertes, 2b 11 0 Isbell, ' 1b, o o Hartm'n, 0 Shugart, 2 Mo 0 Sullivan, 0 Harvey, 61 Sl 5% ‘821 512 A% vy 465 CHICAGO. Dowd, ahl, pilins, Freem'n, Hemphill, Parent, s 2b.. st, c. [ i Ferris, Shrec Young, » ‘ 3 Totals .3 fad out; hit by batted ball in «One’ out when winning run Bl esnronmwoo Totals *Harvey fourth, made. Boston Chicago Earned rune: T F4] i3 00020000 24 02100000 0-3 Chig Two-base hit: Jones. Home run: Sullivan. Stolen basa: MecFarland, Shreck, Stahl, Double plays: Mertes to Isbell (2), Harvey to Hart- man to Mertes, Freeman to Ferris. Bases on balls: Off Harvey, Young, 2. Struck out: By Youn 3 Paseed balls: Sulllvan Umpire: Mannassaa HIT LUCKY IN THE NINTH, shington the Nece " Ov Detroit, WASHINGTON, 20.—~The Washing- ton Americans won today's game throigh Clark's lucky hit in the ninth. In this inning Miller gave Clingman and Farrell their bases on balls. Clark hit to right, the ball bounded into the bleachers and the winning run came in. Miller was fined $ for kickin Lee relleved Gear in the fourth Inning. Attendance, 2,289, Scor WASHINGTON. DETRQIT. HKHHOAE ' 110 6 1[Casey, 3b. oot ONOAT olshaw, 2 eonge iane o 4 . Dungan, Foster, It arady, Quinn, b Gear, p 1eé, ' p Coughlin, Clingm'n, Farrell, of.. 2 o X 2b, ot 1 1 it i 1 0 1 0 0 1 - 3 Totals St Loula.......00003% Philadelphia . 00001000 Earned runs: 8t. Louts, 1; Philadelphi; Two-base hit: Heldrick. Home run: Mes F'arland. Bacrifice hits: Delehanty, Barry Btolen bases: MeGann, Cross (2),” Burkett, nmiw |\lu§'| White ‘to” Cross. Powell to Wallace ta McGann, Ryan to Pagden, Burk- ett to Wallace'to MeGann. Left on’ bases Bt. Louls, 9; Philadelphia, 8. First base o bulls: OFf Powell, 2 off White, 3. Hit b pitched ball; Haliman, MecGann. Struc LRI jon out; hit by batted ball. out when winning run was ‘Washington 00024000 Detroit 20200002 Earned runs: Detroit, §; Washington, 2 Two-base hit Miller. Three-base hit: Barrett, Casey, Dungan. Home run: Nance. Stolen bases Coughlin, Grady, Fostor. Bacrifice hits: McAllister, 2. Double plays: Yeager to Gleason to McAllister, Gleason Tota | Gets the | ola | advised me o McAllister. First base on balis Clingman, Farrell. Hit by Clingman. Struck out Coughlin. Left on base: Detroft, 10, Passed ball 200, Umpire: Haskell BALTIMORE TAKES 1 Finnl Game in Serfes with Milwaukee. BALTIMORE, June 20.—The Baltimore Americans tok the last game of the series with Milwaukee today. Sparks was wild, while e allowed the visitors but four nite, of which was a home run by Dufty. Attendance, 1,741. Score BALTIMORE MILWAUKEE HH.OAE. RHOAE .1 ] o1 it 0 b1 0 By .00 100 1 o o s 00 ofDufty, ‘of... 1 2 olBurke, 3.0 0 ofconnor, c...0 0 3 sparks, p 0 Gleason, ftched oster, Washing- Shaw. Grady, T ONE. on McGraw Doniin, Will'ms, Dun, soy Jacks Hart Robinson, Nops, p 1| Waldron 0 Leahy 0 Gilbert 0 Hallman, 1/Ande 0|Conra 1 0 Totals P R 31021010 Milwaukee 11000000 Sacrifice hit: Donlin. Stolen bas liams (), Jackson, Robinson, Donlin base hits: Hallman, Duffy, Jackson. base hit. McGraw. Home ran Double play: Conroy to Giibert base on balls: By Sparks, 7. Hit by pltched balls: McGraw, Donlin. Struck out: By Sparks, 1; by Nops, 3. Wiid pitch Sparks ft on bases: By Baltimore, by Milwaikee, 2 Time: 150, Umpires Sheridan and Connolly Totals Baltimore = Wil Two- Three- Duffy. First CLEVELAND'S BAT WINNING GAME, Light on Bernhard of Philadelphin for Seven it PHILADELPHLA, June 2.—Cleveland Americans fell on Pltcher Bernhard heavily today and defeated the local team some- what easler than the score would indicate, cleven men having been left on bases Flelding was good Attendance CLEVELAND. | PHILADELPHIA HOAE 0 0aeter, 1t 0 1Hayden, It 0 0 Cross, 0 [ 1b 36 O Brien, Yeager, Bradiey, Beck, b Wood, « Shiebeck, Moore, p. [} 2 0 1 0 ] olPowers o|Dolan 1| Bern 3 0010003 20000100 14 Earned rina: Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, 1, Two-base hits: McCarthy (2), O'Brien, Yeager, Wood. Sacrifice hit: Hayden. Left on bases: Cleveland. 11; Philadelphia, 7. Double plays: Lajole to’ Dolan to Davis Cross to Lajole to Davis, Lajofe to Davis Firat base on balls: Off Moore, 4; oft Hern- hard, 3. Struck out: By Moore, 4: by Bern. hard, 5. Passed ball: Powers,’ Time: 1:3, Umpire: Cantillion American League Standing. Won. Lost, 2 1 2 20 2 2 18 2 1 1 1 “ ' 0 1 Totals 8 Cleveland ... Philadelphla P.C, Boston Chicago Detroft ... Washington Baltimore . Philadelphia .. Cleveland . Milwaukee HARVARD BEATS YALE BY FOUR 1a & Typleal College Game with Few Features but Plenty of Rah 'Rals, "AMBRIDGE, Mass., June 20.—Over 6.000 Harvard supporters on Soidlers Fleld this Afternoon cheered the seven champions of the Crimson around the four bags, while about 1,00 equally loval and almost as nolsy adherents of Yale only succeeded in urging three wearers of the blue across the home plate. The seven Harvard runs were due pri- marily to the ability of Frantz, Stillman and_ Avendell to hit, but Cook, the Yalo pitcher, puzzled nearly all the rest of fhe crimson players. On the other hand, Clark- son, for HArvard, was even more success- ful 'in_mystifying the Yale men, with the exception of ‘Waddell, Winslow 'and Rob- ertson, and being backed up in the feld with almost perfect flelding Kept his head to the last. The game ended with two Yule men on bases. The crowd was enthuslastic and musical, the little Yale cluster behind third base bringing out a larger repertoire of college songs than some 2,000 Harvard atudents massed on the opposite side of the field. Behind the home plate on the grand- stand, brillant {n ‘color, the girls, chaperons and graduates cheered wildly and joined In singing. It was a typical col- iege ‘game. It was safe to sa that if the four hits which developed fnto home runs had been made on league grounds, with a back fence to stop them, the tunners would scarcely have made third base. Clarkson was much more ef- fective than Cook at critical periods of the game, especially In thé last two Innings, when' Yale seemed to have fathomed his pltching and had men on’bases. In the elghth, after two men had acored, he struck out two others and stopped the run getting, and in the ninth, when two hits had put two Yale men in danger of scoring, he struck out one more and the other bat- ters were weak. The best and fiercest hitting of the game was by Frantz, the burly Haryard first baseman, who banged Qut 'a triple, a home run and a single, Wendell also' made three sharp hits, one of which scored Clarkson. Barring the long hitting there was noth- ing sensational, but it was a game of goad straight play, the few errors being alm st excusable. Attendance, 7,000 Score: HARVARD. YALE RH.O.AE. RH.O.AF. 37270 0/Guerns'y, 30 0 0 1 0Waddell, 20 10 1 08harpe, ' 1h.. 0 1B 0 0/Cook, 0 0 O"Rourke, s 1 1Winslow, rf. 1 OlEllason, "of.. 0 0/Hirsch, o.. 0/Robert'n, Wendell, Clark, Re," ¢ Frantz, Stiliman, it of. F] 4 3 1 2 0 0 1 it 1 Clarkson, Blecousuons lcooromonm 0 1 Totals 0 Harvard 30100 Yale 0010 Earned runs: Harvard, 6; Yale, 2. Three- base hits: ~ Frantz, Stiliman, _Clarkson, Home runs: Frantz, Stillman, Robertson, Winslow. ~Btolen bases: Reid, Devens. First base on balls: Off Clarkson, 1; off Cook, 1. Struck out: By Clarkson, 7; by Cools, 7. Passed ball: Hirsch. Time: 2.7, Umplre: Bnyder. Weatern Association, At Indlanapolis—Indianapolis, : called on uccount of darkness, At Loufsville—Marion, 4; Loulsville, 0, At Fort Wayne—Fort Wayne, 4; Colum- bus, 0. Af Dayton—Dayton-Wheel poned; rain Totals Toledo, 2; Ing game post- Fort Dodge 6, Manson 0, FORT DODGE, Ia.. June 20.—(8pecial Tel- egram.)—Fort Dodge ‘defeated Manson to- duy 6 to 0 in a well played game. The HARKEN YE To the Voice of Omaha People. 1t you will but lsten to your friends and nelghbors, they will tell you how the pains and aches of & bad back, the annoy- ance of urinary troubles, the nervousness, the restlessness which come from Kidney flls can be relleved and cured. Read | what one Omaha citizen says Mrs. H. D. Dodendorf, 811 N. 2ith street, | says:—"Rheumatism iu the shoulders so| that my left arm was almost helpless, so | that I could not.ralse it to my head, swell- ing of the feet and ankles so pronounced that the skin was drawn tight and shiny 8o that I could nct lace my shoes—all of these symptoms pointed directly to dis- ordered kidneys. While visiting in my home, Wilkesbarre, Pa., my fathsr use Doan's Kidney Pills, and stated that it was a remedy exton- sively recommended In and around Wilkes- barre. 1 got a box, afterwards procuring two more at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store, corner 15th and Douglas streets. The swelling disappeared, the rheamatism left my shoulder and 1 stopped the treatment, for there was no use of a continuance.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y. sole gents for the United State Remember (he name—Doan s—and unl to no substitute. however, | feature of the game Blewett for Fort ten men and allow Dodge has lost only one being a Manson Tues was the pitching of Dodge, who struck _out d only four hits. Fort two games out of ten, teninning game played at ay with Manson. Tt was won Southern League Games. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 2.—8core RHE Memphis 0220006114 Shreveport 0020010008093 Batteries: Memphis, Rhodes and Arm- strong; Shreveport, Wayne and Montgom- ery BELMA, Ala, June 20.—Score 10000103 0% shville 10000020 03 Batteries: Selma, Cribbins and Harlow Nashville, Corbett and Ballantine. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 20.~8core: RHE 103000021179 100 4110 0-611 Batterfes: Chattanooga, Clayton and Roth; Birmingham, Sparger and Kalkhoft. NEW ORLEANS, June 20.—Score: RHE Littie Rock....0 0 01 0 5 0 2 0-8 16 2 New Orleans.1 0 1 0 0 0 0-5 11 Batteries 03 i Little Rock, Popps and Lynch; New Orleans, mang. 002 RILE Selma Chattanooga Birmingham 3 00 Mulkey, Abbott and Alle- | [T MeCook 11, Cambridge 0. M'COOK, Neb, June 20.—(8pecial Tele: gram.)~Orie of the most hotly contested games of base ball ever played In this city | was this afternoon between Cambridge and | McCook. The local club won In the last half, 11 to 8. At the close of the first haif of the ninth Inning the game was in Cam- bridge's favor, 9 to 1. Three-1 League. At Decatur—Cedar Rapids At _Bloomington—Davenport ton, 8. Decatur, 1. Blooming- ing Tournament. Neb, June 20.- of the Beaver Beaver Cra BEAVER CROSSING, (8pecial )~The tournament Crossing Gun club here June 19 was @ success. There were thirty shooters pres- ent and entries fn different events run from twenty to twenty-seven men. Copsey of York and Evans of Beaver Crossing were high men for the day. | [ IS IT AN EPIDEMIC? | Aan Alarming In- Prevatling Exempt? Vit tiew Show crease an Already Disease=Are Any At no time in the history of disease has there been such an alarming increase in the number of cases of any particular malady as In that of kidney and bladder troubles now preying upon the people of | this country. | oday we see a relative or friend or an| acquaintance apparently well, and in a few days we may be grieved to learn of | thelr serfous fliness or sudden death, | caused by that fatal type of kidney trou-| ble—Bright's disease <idney trouble often becomes advanced | Into acute stages beforc the affiicted s | aware of its presence; that is why we read of so many sudden deaths of prom- inent business and professional men, phy- siclans and others. They have neglected to stop the leak in time. While sclentists are puzzling thelr brains | to find out the cause, each individaal can, | by a little precaution, avold the chances | of contracting dreaded and dangerous kid- | ney trouble, eradicate it completely | from their system If already afflicted Many precious lives might have been, and | many more can yet be saved, by paying attention to the kidneys. | It 1s the mission of The Bee to benefit| its readers at every opportunity and there- | fore we advise all who have any symp-| toms of kidney or bladder trouble to write today to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, | N. Y., for a free sample bottle of Swamp- Root, the celebrated specific which Is hav- ing such a great demand and remarkable Success {n the cure of the most distressing Kidney and bladder troubl With the sample bottle of Swamp-Root will also be | sent free a pamphlet and treatise of val-| uable Information. | Whie The Bee wants to or of the vacation trips offered a livelihood. test. carefully. From Omaha to Chicago on the Mil- waukee. Chicago to Buffalo via the Nickel Plate. Ten days at the Mari- borough and the Pan-American Ex- position. "Return via Chicago with a day at the Grand Pacific hotel, From Omaha to Hot Springs, §. D., over the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley rallroad. Two weeks at the Hotel Evans at Hot Springs. with privileges of the plunge and batis. From Omaha to Minneapolls on the Northwestern. From Minneapolls to Lake Minnetonka over the Great Northern, with two wecks at the Hotel 8t. Louls. From Omaha to Chicago on the Chi- cago, Burlington & Quiney. Two days at the Grand Pacific. Chicago to Lake Geneva, Wis, on the Northwestern Two weeks at the Garreson Return via the same routes, From Omaha to Chicago via the Northwestern with a day's stop at the Grand Pacific hotel. From Chicago to Waukesha, Wis., with two weeks at the Fountaln Spring house. RULES house, most votes; one trip to the young lady in Council Bluffs recely votes. highest second cholee, and so on, ized agent of The Bee. tions sent them. The vote from day to day will be July 22, 1001, Office or walled addressed h G We would like ev coupons which appear on page two each day. young lady who earns her own living may enter the con- Twelve Splendid Vacation Tri The trips will be awarded as follows: lady f ing the most votes; three trips to the young ladies living | Omaha and South Omaha recelving the most votes; two trips to the young ladies liy Council Bluffs recelving the most votes; and one trip to the young lady i South Dakota The young lady recelving the highest number of votes will have the flrst chofe No votes will be counted for any All votes must be made on coupons cut from pa Prepayments of subscriptions may be made either direct to The Bee Publishing Company, No votes sent in by agents will be counted unless accompanied by the cash, in Votes will be counted when made on a coupon cut from The Omaha Bee and deposited at The beer that made Milwaukee famous You drink some beers that cause bilious headache, you think that all beers do. Perhaps The cause of biliousness is the lack of age — too to put the beer on the market. requires a process of months, place in your stomach. h haste To ferment beer thoroughly Without it the fermentation takes That is the cause of biliousness. Hurried beer is unhealthful. Schlitz beer is kept for months in refrigerating rooms with a capacity of 265,000 barrels —kept almost at freezing point until it is well fermented. Schlitz beer is never marketed until thoroughly aged. "Phone 913, Schiitz, 719 South 0th St.. Omaha. Never Causes Biliousness = Try & case of Schiits Beer, Tclephone D18, The Bee Building Building Architectural Beauty. Fireproof Construction. Absolute Cleanliness. All Night Elevators. No Dark Offlce: Perfect Ventilation. Perfect Heating Service. 24 Hours Satisfactory Electric Light. |Janitor Service, | | ‘“Omata’s Best Office Building” R. C. Peters & Co. GROUND FLOUR, Rental Agents, BEE BUILDI REASONABLE RENTS. COURTEOUS SERVICE. THE BEST OFFICE NEIGHBORHOOD. irls know which girls ? in the territory in which it circulates are most deserving to the girls who work for reader to vote the Any The Bee will pay all of the expenses of the trips and furnish additional transportation, so it will not be necessary to go alone. Read over the rules ps From Omaha to Denver on the Rock Island, Three days at the Brown Palace hotel. A day's excursion on the Colorado road through Clear Creek Canyon to Georgetown and The Loup. From Denver to Gienwood Springs via the Denver & Rio Grande. Ten days at the Hoatel Colorado, Glenwood Springs. Return via /the same routes. JFrom Omaha to Salt Lake via the Unlon Pagific. Ten days at the Hotel Knutstord, Salt Lake, “with privileges of Saltair Beach, Retirn on the Unlon Pacific via Denver with three days' stop at the Brown Palace hotel,” & y'8 excurefon from Denver ' to corgetown and the Loup through Clear Creek Canyon on the Colorado rond From Omaha Ilinols Central, Grand Pacific via the Pere M From Omaha to Deny | lvlllcfi hotel, a day's excursfon to Georgetown through Clear Creek Can- yon. From Denver to Calorado Bprings on the Denver & Rlo Grande to the Garden of the Gods, a trip up [l"lrl‘(h‘r. Pmlll(. r:vllhl headquarters for Ys at the Al V18t w.an Soriam. a Vista hotel at From Omaha to Lake Okobaji o :{“l“:l‘(‘k(;’.k h’l'a‘o eeks “ut e fra e Okobo; ety via - at Lake urn via the Mil From Omaha to Kansa O © the Missourl Pacific will:“lhr‘(l;‘- 1‘1’4:'.; at Kansas City at the Coates house Kansas City to Pert Springs, 0. with two weeks at Hotel Minnewawa. From Omaha to 8t. Louls ove, Omaha & St. Louls and Wabash jines with three days at the S From 8t. Louis to Tole at the Boody house. Put-in-Bay Via the land steamship, Hotel Victory. to Chicago via the JWith a day at the Chicago to Charlevoix quette railroad, Ten days at the Hotl Bolvidere at Charle- volx, " Return via Steamship Manit to Chlcago. Chicago to Omaha via the 1liinols Central OF THE CONTEST: Four trips to the four young iadies living In Omaba rvecelving the in South Omaha recelving the most votes; ome trip to the young n Nebraska outside of ing in lowa outside of recelving the most Tom Toledo to Detroft & Clove- with two weeks at the e of the trips, the next young lady who does not earn her own living, 2 of The Bee. or to an author- accordance with Instrue- No votes will be counted for employes of The Omaha Bee, published in all editious of The Bee. The contest will cloge at 5 p. m, 'he Bee Businessy “Vacation Contest Department,” Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb. e e