Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDA JUNE 10, 1902. 'HAYDEN: GREAT WET GOODS DAMAGE SALE HAYDEN: You have read the newspaper reports of the vast torrents of rain that idea of the tremendous bargain-giving until you attend Goods are practically given away in many cases, sationally LOW PRICES EVER NAMED IN THE WEST. the very slightest inconvenience—no matter how big the erowds. Come early if possible, TUESDAY’S GIGANTIC SALES Be sure and see the special values in CARPETS, MATTINGS, CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES. Great Wet Goods Damage Sale-- Notions, Etc. Wet Notions, Wet Laces, Wet Ribbons, Wet Embroiderl First Come the Wet Notions. All the dress shields, dress stays, shoe laces, pocket books, hose supporters, Iadies’ handkerchlefs, etc., damaged by water on account of the flooding of our stock room, all on sale. These goods were soaked on Thursday night. Some of them are mussed and solled and not one plece will be put back in regular stock, but will be sacrificed at prices that will clear the entire lot in a few days. Some Prices on Wet Goods Wet Handkerchiefs Dress stays, per get. The wet and solled Handkerchiefs go in Dress shields, per pair. 10c Hook and eyes, per eard. $1.00 Pocketbooks Pockeibooks Pocketbooks, ¢ Purses .. $1.00 Bill books Oc Leather belts 25¢ Leather belts .. Wet Ribbons The ribbons all g0 in two lots. First lot worth up to 25c per yd ........4%¢ Becond lot worth up to 35¢c, per yd THe Wet Laces and Embroideries The laces anfl'embroideries will be sorted in lots and sold at 1o, 2%¢c, Gc and 10c per yard. Great Wet Goods Damage Sale } Garpets Every rug and every yard of carpet that were wet will be sacrificed to close them out at once, as none will be put back in regular stock. Part of the goods in this sale were only slightly wet, others thoroughly soaked and some only rumpled by handling, but everything goes regardless, making this one of the most sensational sales ever held. Jograin cerpet of all grades, only slightly wet, all go at one price, yard. 250 Brussels carpet, some wet and some | solled; All in this lot, yard 30¢ | DBrussels carpots, the ones that were only | wet on the edge, in fact nearly perfect, | wet handkerchlefs ..... wet handkerchiefs . wet handkerchiefs wet bandkerchiefs ..... Wet Dress Braids All the dress trimmings 'go at two prices First lot .. ¢ yd Second lot O L All the balance of the wet goods will be assorted in lots and sold ‘at less than % regular pric Cloth brushes, Hair brushes. Feather-stitched braids. ' Dress buttons. 2%e 3%e [ 10¢ Hairpins in cabinets, ete. All must be sold. all in this lot, one price ..............59¢ Ivelvet carpets, nearly perfect, this lot is goods worth $1.25 yard, all go at....68¢ 9x12 Smyrna and Brussels rugs, worth up to $20.00 each, all at «.-$10.98 9x12 Drussels and Smyrna rugs, worth up to $25, all in this lot 15.98 Great Wet Goods Damage Sale of Gurtains and Draperies The most wonderful bargains of all in)slightly damaged bly water, but t:o great . | majority are only slightly rufied by quick, handsome new designa of Irish point, Not- | O oy o e e as e tingham, Swisé ruffies, ruffled net, Brus- They will be on sale as long as they last sols apd other desirable styles; some are e e OMAHA LOSES A CLEAN GAME Element of Luck is Reiponsible for the Viotory of Des Moinea. Kawville Downs 8 8T. JOSEPH, June 9.—Kan City got in a bunch of four hits in the sixth inning today which won the game. Score: R.H.E. 0110040006100 1012000105142 Batterie: Kansas City, Cable and Mes- sitt; St. Joseph, Chinn, Roth and Maupin. Brewers Outslug Peoria. MILWAUKEE, June 9.—~Today tween Milwaukee and Peoria wi ging match, the home team outb: visitors easily. Score: RH.E, 31106031 °15173 00000304 0-7134 Milwaukee, Fricken and Han- Cox, Schatstall and Wilson. Standing of the Teams, Played, Won. Lost. P.C, € 8 10 “1 4 City . ph ROURKITES DOUBLE OPPONENT'S HITS @ame Was Errorless on the Part of Both Teams and Brown Had the Best of the Pitching Contest. Milwaukee (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, June 9.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The base ball game today was quickly done, taking only an hour snd twenty minutes, and while it was a clean victory for the home team it was by no means a dishonorable defeat for Omaha. Both sides played unusually good ball. It was pure luck that Des Moines made the winning runs and Ommha did not. Mor- rison pitched an excellent game but ex- celled himsel? in fielding his place, while Brown pitehed ball that in any other game would have' been a sure winner. Clark won the game for Des Molnes. Morrison Jed off in sixth with a base on balls and Clark followed with a double. Later Mor- rison came home on & mad play to catch Clark, who later scored when an effort was made to catch Stearns at second. These were all the rums, Omaha came very close to scoring In the second when Stone got a single and Stewart a double, and as good batting followed It seemed inevitable that a score should he made, but Stone was caught at the plate and Burg and Gonding falled to make safe. DES MOINES. Kansas City . Omaha 16 K 13 3% 12 315 Games toda. Des Moines, Oma at Kansas City at 8t. Joseph, Peorla at Mil- waukee, Colorado Springs at Denver, 15 15 2 2 u o 2% Southern Associatio: At Bhreveport—Atlanta, Shreveport, 3. At Memphis—Memphis, 12; Chattanooga, 1 nAl Little Rock—Little Rock, 8; Birming- am, 1. At' New Orleans—Nashville, 8; New Or- leans, 5. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Pitcher O'Nell of St. Louls Contributes Home Run to Defemt of Philadelphia. June $~Two home- run drives and a wiid throw Hallman ave Bt. Louls an easy victory today. itcher O'Nell was a big factor in_the winning of the game. Attendance, 1,42, PHILADELPHIA, > ® ® (‘hllrll, ef. O'Leary, uinn, b carns, A. socer HILADELPHI. ; FHSae A s 1] wl coscoomonll %) cuwcob wnd Slasccsocassy ol soscocsccd wleoe 1 00 o 11 13 Totals . HE | 2 “bn;-a;-u-pg“» iotstisiotoiaim s Carter, rf Genins, cf Calhoun, 1b.. Thomas, 1b... urg, a8 Gonding, © Brown, p. Totals Des Motnes | OUmaha Two- play Pale. Thi Pale cheeks, white lips, and languid step tell the story of thin blood, impure blood. Deoctors call - it “anemia.” They recommend Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Ask them and they will tell you ~—just why it makes the blood 80 rich and red. an gt Anemic people are almost alwa heir liver is sk -é- constipated. The; e frequent atacks Breokiyn Beats Ohteage. h , biliousness. Just . one of Ayer's PUlS edeh night will so |; s s Sk ...""‘yfi“;.‘ a.c.n-q,u.....r FIAR Wne Brvokiyn ‘ded the Sors 18 . Totals...... 3103716 1 *Batted for Iberg in the ninth. 001201000 15 0300001003 Louls, 4; Philadelphla, Hallman.' Home runs: Sacrjfice hits: Far- es: ' Donovan, Hall- Hartman and Philadeiphta, 11; 8t. ase on balls: Off Iberg, { Sp Blruck qut: By lbery. ¥ , & Passed balls: J. O'Nell, 1 4. Umpire: Emsile, ccece®’ Bt. ht | cosooscoec?® R. Bmoot. rell, Childs. man. Double P T ——- | J JOPSTOP P -} ® ol wrwmvconeo? 0 Dooo 00 2 L0 00000 00 Clark(2), Stewart. Double to O'Leéary to Stearns. ®C ol sess ase hits Morrison June 8.-Today's game w battle, in whiel illis proved more fortupate. Boston won in the elghth inning on Cogley’s single and a long three- bagger by Oreminger. Attendance, 2,200. Bcore: BOST pitehers’ o i i 1 (%] Greminger, 3b 1 Demoot. b.. § Corcorsa. s ng. s Steinteld, 3. Kitiridge. ¢ Py Willla, ' p. Totals...... 4 Boston ....... Cinolpnatf "' Bl ennuowend [ PRSI 2 THE SHREWDEST BUYERS WILL BE ASTONISHED AT THE MARVELOUS VALUES GIVEN IN THIS GRAND WET GOODS DAMAGE SALE. dling, will be closed out at once at the most sen- ping some customers waiting Monday, but for TUESDAY THE DAMAGED Additional clerks have been secured and you are assured of finding just what you want with but poured through Hayden's, stock room roof Thursday evening. You have seen something of the way the prices are being slaughtered, but you can form no and prices on notions, embroideries, laces, leather goods, furnishings, underwear, shoes, carpets, draperies and curtains are most ridiculously low. The damage amounted to between $20,000 and $25,000, and every article whether thoroughly drenched, slightly dampened or only slightly mussed or ruffied from han WE HAVE TO APOLOGIZE for kee HAVE BEEN ARRANGED TO THE BEST POSSIBLE ADVANTAGE for easy selection. STOCKS When Tired Shopping Get a free cup of our deliclous cocoa and a tasty, fresh cracker at our demonstration counter. We are introducing our cocos, chotolate and pure, fresh o Visit the bargain room. | TUESDAY IN BARGAIN ROOM |GreatWet Goods Damage Sale of Shoes Tuesday we will place more new wash goods on sale in the bargain room, more new silks, more new dress goods and more new furnishing goods. Never was there a season in which you could buy wash goods so cheap as you can this season. On account of the long wet spell and the season drawing soon to a close we will have to cut our stocks that we bought at halt price still lower. Carefully read Tuesda 50c Wash Goods for 10c Pineapple batiste, worth 39¢c; mercerized chambray, dotted and striped swisses, worth %c; linen colored batistes with bor- ders and Perslan effects, lace striped or- ndies and batistes, embroldered ewiss muslins, 40-inch lawns, worth 39c; Irish, French and Scotch dimities, organdies, lawns, eatin striped batistes and organ- dies, lace ineertion batistes, worth 39c; ST. GALL batistes and organdies that al- ways sell from 25c to 50c a yard; plain white madras, plain white organdies and | plain white dimities, not a yard worth less | than 19¢ and up to 50c & yard— 1 on sale Tuesday at, |yard .. . 10¢, 15¢, 19¢ ao;fis. at b¢c Here are 15c ond 19¢ organdies, batistes and dimitles with stripes, dots and lace effects, and everything to make up a first-class lot of 160 and 19¢ 50 good. 1 go at, yard . PETTT 10¢ Corded Dimities, 3ic yd 16,000 yards of fine corded dimitles in all colors of the n'gh priced wash goods and are guaranteed by the mills to 3ic be strictly fast color: on sale at, yard Bargains. Everything as advertised. Tic and 10c Goods at 2ic On one large equare we will place Scotch lawns, fast colors, corded dimities, fast colors, molre skirting, 36 inches wide, worth 15¢; 36-inch linings, worth 2£c 16¢, 10,000 yards of shirting prints, all go at, yard ...... Extra Spcclui§ 19¢ duck and 19¢ London pique, 6c checked toweling and 6¢ prints, at, yard Furnishings Ladies' 35c underwear, laundered shirts at 29c. Men's 25c Suspenders, at .. A2 9c . 19¢ $2 * 3b¢ Boys' wash pants, worth 35c, on sale at Boys' wash pant: Boyt h suits worth up to will be on sale at, suit 50c, 45¢, worth 50¢, | colors, Boys’ $3.00 all wool pants, all sizes, at .. . The largest line of hammocks In Omaha at the lowest price. Prices range from 50c to $5.00 each. Croquet Sets Croquet sets of every description, in 4 balls, 6 balls and 8 balls, both amateur and professional sets at from 3%¢c to $5.00 a set. Attend Our Famous 30 Minute Sales. FROM S:30 TO » A, M. We will sell full standard aprons, the very best that is mad 30 minutes only and only 10 yards to a customer, at, yard ... FROM 11 TO 11:30 A. M. We wilt sell yard wide bleached musiin —our regular 6%c grade, only 10 ZI yards to customer, at, yard ........030 FROM 2 TO 2:30 P. M. We will give one of our famous sales in organdles, batistes and dimities, worth from 19c to 3% a yard, only 10 21 yards to customer, at, yard .... 2e FROM 4 TO 4:30 P. M. We will sell 5 and 73c towels, only 2 pair to customer, at, each 'e Several other sales during the day. dark Grand Clearing Silk Sale Thousands of yards of fine silks go at most wonderful cut prices. 100 pleces of fine silk in Foulards and plain silk, worth up to $1.0¢ ... 280 Yard wide Black Taffeta, pure silk— 50 tor .aue Fins Foulards, full pleces and 100 special pattern silks, worth $1 and $1.50, for Yard wide white and black Wash Si1k, fine pure silk, worth $1.00, 45° on sae at .. o real fine grade beavy rustle silk, all colors & black, ‘se e ave way e . Vrain and to offset the probability of Brooklyn making another run, but the change was ineftective, as the winning run was scored off the second ball that !t Vraln pitched. Attendance, 2,20. Score: | CHICAGO, P 2 8 = < ot z Slagle, rf.. Williams, s De: 1. 0 Sheckard, 1t 0/ McCreery, 1/Dahlen, 5s... 0Fiood, 2b. SRRy orn ool SR L L PRUPIRURURU 2 *One out when winning run scored. Brooklyn 00001201 26 Chigago .0 0004010 05 Earned runs: Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, 1. First base on errors: Chicago, 1; Brook- lyn, 4. Two-base h Chance, ' Farrell. Left on bases: Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, i, Btolen bases.” Slagle, Dexter, Chance, Dolan, Keeler, Sheckard Dahlen. First base on balle: Off Donovan, oft Menefee, 7. by pitched ball Menefee, 1. Btruck out: By Donovan, 1; by Menétee, 2. Time: 2:07. Umpire. O'Day. Glants Take One from Pirates. NEW YORK, June 9.—The New Yorks won the final 'game of the series with Pittsburg on the Polo grounds today by hits in the second and third in- nings. Pittsburg made a rally in the ninth, but after scoring two runs the side w. - tired. Atlendnn{’e. 4,700. Score: hagh o NEW YORK. Clarke, 1 0/Brodle, et 0 Bean, as... 0 Smith, 0/Doyle, 1b..... 1{Lauder, 3b 1Jones, it 1{Dunn, rf 0|Bowerman, ¢ Sharks, p Tannehill, Couroy, rt. condununei OIS wooensumnP Totals Totals. New York, 5: : Lauder. Three-base hit: Clarke. Btolen base: Beaumont. Double plays: Ritchey to Wagner to Bransfield, Brodie to Lauder. _Sacrifice hits. Jones. First base on Btruck out: Time alls: Oft' Hart, 3 By Tannehill, 4; by Sharks, 1. 1:8%. Umpires: Brown and Powers. Standing of Teams. Pittsburg . Chicago ?rook yn . New York 1 “Boston Philadelphi Bt. Louls Cineinnati i Games tod: Pittsburg Louls New York, Chi; Cincinnati at Philadelphi; AMERICAN LEAGUE Pitcher Patterson of Chie: His Own Fight with the Statesmen. 3 © : t Brooklyn, St. go at Hoston, GAMES Wins CHIPAGO, June 9.—Patterson won his own game in the tenth with a line drive to center, after Orth's only gift and a sac- rifice hit had placed a man on second: Attendance, 2,400 Score: CHICAGO. WASHINGTON. R RHOAR conmsoccs R Totals 1IN ning run seored Chicago..... 010000001-2 Washington $0001000600-1 Left on bases: Chicago, 6; Wasbington, 5. Twosbase hi Ryan, Delehanty, Cough- rince hita: Btrang, Sullivan. Stolen : truck out by Orth, 4 L off Ortn, 1 Time: o in 0 By Patterson, § on balls: Off Pgtterson, Hit with Ball: = Clarke. 1:50." Umplre: Carruthers. from Athleties: DETROIT, June §.—Detroit wog this at- erncon'’s long-drawn-out game by beiter 'fi Positions. The erfrors of the fguged extensively 1 > ] ok wlovrmormoo .0 %l oomonuwacnd o lenowonne 2l cunmncte leawocrmon Two-base hits: Three-base Mitchell, . Sacrifice Barrett (2 Fultz. Base on Mitchell, 1. Hit . First base on Philadelphia, 2. Left on bases: Detroit, 7; Philadelphia, 9. Striick out: By Mullin, 3: by Mitchell, 12. Double play: Gleasun to Elberfeld to Dillon. Time: 2:10. Umplire: Sheridan, Boston Loses to Browns. ST. LOUIS, June 9.—Hiedrick's home run in the seventh inning enabled St. Louis to take the lead. Winters was hit hard in the closing innings. Boston could do little with Donahue. Attendance, 2,100 ore: BOSTON. Casey. Stolen bases: Gleason, Harley, Davis, balls: Off Mullin, 6; oft by pitched ball: errors: Detroit, Burkett, 1t... 1 Hemphill, r. Heilfick, et Friel, 1b..... - lace, M Cor'ick, Padden, 3b. | omseps: loonuommos 01010033 *— 00030100 0-3 Louts, Two-base Friel, Stahl. Three-| . Home run Maloney, Ferriss. lacrifice hits: Parent 10 ;B Winters, by Donahue, 1. Wild pitch: Winters. Ba on balis: Off Winters, 3; off Donahue, L Struck out: By Donahue, 4; by Winters 1 Left on bases: Bt. Louls §; Boston, 4 Time, 1:3. Umpire: Connolly. Orioles Easy for Cleveland, CLEVELAND, June 9.—Cleveland won easily from Baltimore "todsy, knocking Pitcher Lawson out of the box in the first inning. Lajole's hitting was a fea- ture. Attendance, 3,245 Score: CLEVELAND. BALTIMORE () H Pickering, cf. 1 Bay, if 0 Seymour, 1t 2 MtGann, 1b 0 Bresnahan, ib s ® [ R 3 coormoonmmon %l comnnSwow~ Zloe Totals B —-1 leorurueonse? 5 8 Sew =® Totals *Batted for Shields in the ninth | Cleveland s 310000 Baltimore 1001 Two-base hi Hickman, lams. Three-base hit Lajole. Stolen bases. Lajole @). ( on bal 0 010205 Selbach, Wil- Flick. Home run: Pickering, Bay (2), Double playe: Gerohnauer and Wood and Gochnauer. First lis: By Joss, i by Lawson 3; by Shields, 1. Left on bases 10; Baltimore, & Struck out: by Lawson, 1; by Shields, 3. Joss, 2. Time @nd Johnstone. Standin v Joss, b; Wild pitches: 148. Umplires: O'Laughlin of ¢ Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Philadeiphia ..........8 28 15 05 Chicago ... % B B E’)llofl Lou Baltimore Detroit Washingtol Cleveland i : Games t Baltimore at Cleveland, Washington at Chicago, Philadelphia af Detroit, Boston at St. Louls. Minden Wi R 45 460 2 365 . o M b., June 9.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Kearney base ball team, whose sole alm is to defeat Minden, was shut out on the Minden diamond today. It was the opening game of the season at Minden and was witnessed by an Immense crowd The features of the fame were the pltchin by Bliss and a field catch by Cardwel 200002012 0-6 Kearney @000 00000-0 Batteries: Minden, Biiss and Moore; Kearney, Pendergraft and Burman. First base on’ balle: off Pender- &raft, §. Struck out: By Bllss, d; by Penders graff, 1 Hits: Off Pendergral 1 rrors: Minden, b Keamge, Tw, hit: Bender. Stolen bases: Bender, Moore, Cardwell, Maryott, Pender's Stick Kept Hot. PENDER, Neb.,, June 9.~(Special.)—The Pender base ball ‘team played a one-sided game with Emerson, which did not get a man to second base until the seventh in. ning. Score 04520004 2-17 00000001 0—1 Pender, Wheeler, Schrempp; chliessman, Jenson and Bar- Struck out: By Schliessman, 3;’by Jenson, 5; by Wheeler, 14. Umpire: Moon. IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Loulsvilles Hold Toledo to Five Hits While Plling Up Seventeen and Winning Game. TOLEDO, O. June 9.—Loulsville had no trouble in hitting both Helsman and Par- dee today. Helsman was taken out be- fore the end of the first inning. Attend- ance, 1,000. Score: TOLEDO. LOUISVILLE. R.H.OAE R.H. TR o|Kerwin, rf... . 0/Clymer, of 1/Gannon, 1b... ° Knoll, Buras, Bmi Turne: Cogswell . 2o, ceooomommm: wlononwsnces?> Bl ecanwnluos, 1L Totals. ... Loutsville Toledo Two-base Tannehill (2) 1} 0 0 ey o o 2 » 0 hits: Coggswell, Flourney, Shriever (2), Schaub. Home runs: Knoll,” Smith, Gansel, Flaherty (2). Sacrifice hit: Echaub. Stolen bases: Ker- win, Clymer, Schaub. Double plays: Gan- sel ‘and Tannon; Gansel, Tannehill and Gannon. Btruck out: By Flaherty, by Pardee. 1. Base on balls: By Heisman, I\ by Pardee. 3. by Flaherty, 3. “Time: 1:%0. Umpire: Haskel Millers Beat Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, June 9.—Gibson forced in three runs in the sixth inning today and throughout the game he was wild at criti- cal times. Attendance, 3%. Score: KANSAS CITY. MINNEAPOLIS. R.H.OA R.H.O0.A Gear, ¢ o o b Nance, 00 Grady, 8mit Bevi) Rothfuss, Leewe, Quillen McBride, 3b Gibson, p *Foreman [} 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 [] Totals *Batted for Gibson In the ninth. Minneapolis 00010311 2-8 Kansas City 11000010 1—4 Kansas City, 2; son, 4; off Newlin, 1. By Gibson, 3. Btruck b_{ Newlin, 2. Passed Zaluski, ' 2° T4 Tindill me: 2:00. Umpire: Columbus Defeats Hooslers. COLUMBUS, June 9.—McMakin allowed but three singles and held the In- dianapolis batters safe at all times. Sud- hoff was hit hard and consecutively. At- tendance, 1.825. Score: v pitched ball y Gibson, 4; INDIANAPOLIS. 0 o|Hogriever, rt. of Kuh: @ ¥ox MeMakia, p. P Totals. Columbus 00000011 0 Hart (2), Meany, Willlams, Meany, Turner, Nattress, Two-base' hits: Viox, Grim base hit: Turner. Double plays: Evans and Grim; Coulter and Base on balls; By McMackin,2; ed ball: B: by Hit by pitel 142 Umph Time Saints Defeat ST. PAUL, June 9.—The Beided loosely, but hit the ' The entire reserve stock must be closed out at once. Some of the shoes are thoroughly drenched, some only slightly soiled, while many are perfeot In every way. All must be sacrificed immediately at aoy price they will bring. SHOES ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. Come early Tuesday. Women's best viel kid, worth $3.00, $3.50 and patent calf, worth $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 .... In band turns and weits, Men's viel kid shoes, welts, worth $3.50 and $4.00 ceiveiiiiiinn . Men's box calt shoes, welts, worth $3.50 and $4.00 SowtWtiee Men's velour calf shoes, welts, worth $3.60 and $4.00 . Men's willow calf shoe: welts, worth $3.50 an $4.00 s Women's hand-turned viet Juli worth $2.50. Women's vici Oxfords, hand turn and welts, worth $3.00 and $3.50.. Children's moocasins, any color at Wet Goods Damage Sale of Underwear and Furnishing Goods All the men’s summer underwear, all kinds, worth up to $1.50, that got wet, on sale at 19¢, 25¢ and 33c. All the ladies’ underwear that got wet, in fine lisle thread and all kinds, worth up to $1.50, on sale at 10¢, 19¢ and 25¢. All the children’s underwear, worth up to 50¢, on sale at 10c. All the men’s bandkerchiefs that got wet, worth up to 25¢, at Se. All the men’s shirts that got wet, worth up to $1.00, at 29¢. Ladies’ corsets, worth up to $1.00, on sale at 19¢ and 39c. Men’s Underwear Sale One elegant lot of Men's Underwear—the famous Otis and Lawrence mak threads, mercerized fabrics, Sea laland and Egypti otton and bal- briggans, in whi am double stitched, haad- worth up to §. 05, Next Sunday the agles at Fifteenth an The score: South Side Slu, with comparative ease. Attendance, 628. Bluggers play the Score: a Valley strestn 3 4 F MILWAUKEE -H.OAR 41400 % .. 1 West Omah 12042 o—lg Batteries: For South Side Sluggers, Lynch and Hall: West Omahas, SWAfions and Smith gers1 3 & Getr, 3b gon & w000 Dillard, it Kelles Twenty-One to Nothing. The Tenth Street Stars defeated the to 0 Ban, U bereomesesasssorops R A Grand Views by a score morning at Tenth and Dorcas stree eatures of the game were the by {urphy and thc pitching of Lowr Stars. The score Btars Views Batteries: For St. Lowrie and Ricé; for Grand Views, Kurts and Sorensen. Um- pire: D. Paxton. B wnneBuned 2l anovnnonsh " wloonounnen St. Paul .. Milwaukee Earned run Ferguson. Thre fice hite: Huggi Bhannon (2), Kell Geler. Dauble pl to Dungan. Bas 8; off Ferguson, 2. Btr mann, 2; by Ferguson, 2. Hi By Fergusgn, 1. Left on bases: B; Milwaukee, 6. Time: 3 Ward. B y (2), SBhay (2), Ferguson, : McAndrews to Runkié Three-l League. {, Bloomington—Bloomington, 5; Evangss’ Island—Rocktord, 2; ~Roek At Cedar Rapids—Davenport, ifi Cedar Rapids, 10. At Decatur—Terre Haute, §; Decatur, 3 Norfolk Drops on Rock Rapids. NORFOLK, Neb., June 9—(Spect iy Lo, oty Gt Rk a) 0 2. Batteries: Norfo and Wilkins Ra Hopkine Shater. K plds, ENGLAND WINS POLO GAME Second Match in the Series Being Played for American Cu, il Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. ‘olumbus . 636 t. Paul Louts . o 1% eapolis . i E Toledo .38 9 2 o Games Minneapolis at Kansas City, Loulsville ‘at Toledo, Indianapolis at Columbus, 8t. Paul at Milwaukee. k Y Hopkins and Earling Wins Nice Game. EARLING, Ia.. June 9.-—(8 game vesterday between Eariln ‘ouncil Bluffs Ayclery team resul shutout, the score bel Earling. The d In a 2 to 0 In tavor of ame largely attended by the nel, lbolqn‘ tow) nd was watched with great Interest. hrllnT'l made by Zinder and Stronk in th fourth ‘innings. After that it one, two, three and out. The feature the game was the pitching of Schieler. ore: EARLING, COUNCIL BLU: '8, Botlerman, cf 0 8 Ford, o Stronk, 1. i b. HURLINGHAM, England, June §.—The disappointment rlult! by the 5 n’lpfl ment of Baturday last had some effect in keeping down the size of the fashionable crowd which assembled at Hurlingham this afternoon to witness the second match in the series being played for the American polo cup. The betting before the = lsomonSoned > o-owZSonwed - of the series, p y 3. of wagers were made at 5 to 4 on the Englishmen. A little rain fell a utes before the match began. The ts s were as follow: icans—R. L. Agassia, J. D. | Keene and Lawrence Waterbury. h—Cecll Nickalls, Frederick Freake, Miller and Waltér H. bucxma ame opened In a very lively manner. rted with a_fierce rush by oward the English goal. The me time, hut nally ritish forced it back, threat- ening the American goal so dangerousl that Waterbury was thrice forced to Xnoek out In order to save the . The English- men finally scored a clean goa Play in the second period was also fast, the ball alternating at each end, untf] the 'Americans scored from a_short spot right in front of the post Wlllrhur‘ stubborn defense was the feature of fhe third perfod, but the Englishmen's combina« tlon play and fine riding off teld. England won by six goals to one. iller, 3 Schieter, p. M. Zender, . Totals. comonwrcel looosconso Kwhi, Coudin, 3. Double play:i ), to Moore, Mosher iy Butler. Passed ball: Ford. Time: 1:3. Umpliré: John Ford. Redskine Painted White, FREMONT, Neb. —(Spectal.)—The Indtan team played Driving park p. The trouble was they couldn't find Clements and only for scattering hits at that. The Fremonts took kindly to Johngon's etirvs and toushed him up for tweive hits, For Fremont Dunn put up_Mrstclass bail at third and was u ted), Nutts | Geare andy with the stick. It was a §0ood game p to the seventh, vneg four hitg and several bad errors et in five runs. Boore: Fremont 0030016009 Indians 00000000 0-0 Batteries: Fremont, Clements and Shan- non; Indians, Johnson and Bake: Wi Flag Ma WAHOO, Neb., June 9. defeated Pra; 1 by the score of 10 to 0. The feature o game was the pitching by Keen, struck out ten men and allowed but six scattered hits ore: Wahoo 00026101010 Prague 00000000 0-0 it Wahoo, 11; Prague, 6. rrors: flr‘w‘lyh e PBatiener: Waneo Keen and Johnson; Prague, Simanek and Frahm. CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA NAU'S DYSPEPSIA CURE cures the cause—is not & pateat mediciae, but rescription of one of the inent physicians, This remedy is bringing health to hundreds of dyspeptics Can Rushers Are Can he Nationals defeats Twenty-sec- treet Can Rushers SBunday morning in & one-sid: game of ball. The gallant Knights of the Royal Growler were In‘m‘..lx 5 h‘l Nelson, wi Simmonds was bat! all over the field. The score: 413810611 01101104 Nationals o Rushers ] Fors Nationals, Nelson and lor Can Rul Can Batteries: shers, Stmmonds and Burkland; Haggert est Q-vb.'.-k of l:::l and