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g -~ - ’( THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY J 9 PITTSBURG WINS THEM B()]'flfé..'.‘:""}i ot 0. Fhiateishis. o Thes, 136, ‘Umplres: Sheridan and Connelly, e, Cleveland Plays Yeilow Bail. | CLEVELAND, June 21.—Cleveland played o‘y'“'Tn‘PD"bl"?':" f"m':“ Louis |, §io% :-lrk}dn_\‘ and’ Washington ‘won 'resence o Oror easlly, knocking Moore out of the box in ol 5 | the sixth.” Attendance, 3.17%. Score: | WASHINGTO! AE FIRST PROVED A oRILLIANT CONTEST Ryan, it X Vol verto IR Dril), v{n o1 Second Game Was & Poor One, Brash- | ooi) H ear Dropping the Dall that | i Might Have Changed 2 the Result. = Tota PITTSBURG, June 21.—Pittsburg won _ “Batted for Lundbloom in th In the double-header today. The ¥ Ashington .. EEEE first was a brilliantly comtested game yopo.l hits: Ryan <®) throughout, but the second was a poor one. Coughlin. Lajole Hicnman (3) Home run With two men out In the second inming, HIc xman. 8tolen | ses: Lajole, Wolver Brashear dropped the ball that would put 3f0o.q g pr Cunibmone s b Patin B Beaumont out and retired the side. After Hit by pitehed ball: By Lundbioom, 1. by this five hits and elght runa took all the FPatten gl 5 BTk oot B P, 4 1 Aston, 5. Struc : Patten, | interet out of the game. Attendance,7,300. py y(oo€ 0 B Struck out: By Patten, ¢ Bcore, first game: Clark 1. Wiid pltches: Mosre, 1;. Lund PITTEBURG | . Lovn bloom, 1. Time: 18, Umpire! OLaugh R O.AE AE n. "B'l:.fi. i i ;”1 1 51 Chicago Defeats Baltimore. vagie, .8 388 9 ¢ CHICAGO, June 21.—Chicagn again de- Branafield, 150 913 1 o 3 feated Baltimore tod. Each team earned Ritchey, 6.1 1 3 3 2 0 a run by bunching hita, the o:her scor Leach, .. 1 8 3 3 9 ¢ resulting from bases on balls and errors. Goarer, w1 8 18 19 Attendance, 5,735, Score: Simmer, 110 10 CHI l;(r’! - BALTIMORE . H.OAE RHOAE Leever, p 011 |trang, .0 12 ¢ L ef....0 1000 o LA E Deess, #0111 3§ o|wimama. 56 8§ 4 o *Batted for Murphy In the ninth Davia: 6.1 13 3 olueans 01130 \ttaburg ] 00 30000 o4 Merea I 110 01300 t. Louls ... 300 00003103 .08 018 1323 Earned runs: Pittsburg, 1; St. Louls, 2. wefricad ¢ o | o s It I wo-bage hits: Clarke, Ryan. Sacrifice .00 0 3 3 ofHowell, .01 13 4 ¢ Conruy, Brashear, Double plays: Piat, p.....0 1331 o222l Bransfield to ‘Ritchey, Conroy to Rltche gt gt Totals .2 S:17 2 to Branafleld, First base on balls: O Totals .3 87 1 Leever, 3; oft uurpn{ 1. Hit bL pitched Chicago 00010200 -3 all: Ritchey. Struck out: By sver, L Bait more 00001801 0-2 e 1 popionnor: abalk: Murphy. Lett on bases Chicago, 4; Baltimore, & e Two-base hits: Mertes, Strang. Sacrliice PITTABURG. ST. Louis. it bert, Selbach, Jones. Sto'en hases P E A i S 4% Davis Green. Double play: Davis, Daiy 33166 wii13e ¢ &nd Isbell. Struck out: by Platt, 2; by $348% w1 3390 Howeli, 1 Base on balla: Off Platt, 3; oft 1110 03 1 5% ell, 3. Hit with ball: Oyler. Time 21812 02061 Umplre: Carruthers. 1300 e an 01 " 1 Gowor, w3 314 b 203 1) Stundlug of tne Teams. | e d. O'Nell, ¢ o ! y Cheabro, 51213 1 0 3 0lTerken 5.0 8 8 § & Chicago Fiaved. You. Laet. Totuts .. 31 e 37 3 iouuham, 5.1 '0 @ @ 0 8 CRICRED Lo e N S otals 71 choi 7110 0 0 o o Bhilae # 3 2 Totals 412416 4 Bt Louls s 3 ‘Batted for Yerkes in the sixth. Detrott . 2 2 B Bitiaburg .0 8 0 16 0 0 ety Jesningion . B ou 3 8L Louls . 0000040004 Claveinng . e SR jSarned runs Waknek0Ult 3 Two-base Games toda Shiiadeiphis at St Louis, Bmoot, ~Three-bi it} Leach. Bacrifice Giv o m i 4 me Smich Dlen basess " Beaupne Cleveland, Boston at Detroit ransfieid, tchie. First Hase on balie: UM hesbro, 1; oft Yerkes. 3. Struck out: IN .~ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ¥ Chesbro, 6 by Dunkam, 1. Time: 1:50. 'Ju(s.‘:e.‘uln | Toledo Takes “Advantage of Foor C,\.(TN,‘A.“ P i '"; o | Pitching and Ensily De- ACINCINNATI, June 21.—The Chicago tea " liad an easy tine taking the last game of | Teats K5 il g 10 weries from Cincinnat today Menrhfli aa in rare (orm, but (he numerous ¢ rors s McFhees men account TOLEDO, June 21.—Toledo took advan- Bore.” Atlenainee, o™ eprrcr the large | (O Ooe ‘pliching today by Wolle X Score: i CHICAG CINCINNATL Gioson and made sixteen runs on el RHOAE W Hoap |bits. Attendance 1,5%. Score Blagle, If. ¢ olHoy, ot 11801 TOLEDO. KANSAS CITY. Joues, of. MCrawtord, 1 0 1 0 ol RH R.H.G Dexter, Bo A 031800 31 ), et 1 Coagalton, 1. 112130 1.0 H Kilag, ¢..... 901173 44 0 Tiaker, se. 0 0 01 4 ol Kieinow, 1.3 0 e o g 11101 cossawe, i3 3 i ; ore, .. Mendton, ,’;}},u-'..-,. v o D00 o Oraus, ¢ Totals ____""r.u-:; 10 O == Chicago . oay| Totals .1l == Ciucsnnat] H| Totals ... = Toledo .. 20823001 *—1§ Kansas CGity . 00010013204 Double pla Two-base hii well (3), 'nnh.rbu.;'x.o. Qliks, Smity Mock, Bevillé on alls: . Cl yers. flé‘m ball: By ; tolen bas lelnow (3). 3 Eving i by Menetee, 1 P Double piaye: Owens to Myers to Kieinow, pltch: Menetes. is0, | Owens to Burns eingw. Btruck out! mpire: Brown, - 190 | By “Woife, 3; by Glbson. 3; by Pardes, & Games Postponed. Fooat base on balls: Off Woite, 3; oft dib- . oft Pardee, t all: By NEW YORK. June 21.— % e 1; by Gibson, 1. Time: 2:0. Um- 173 Eame postjoned o ecount of Faieo | pire: " SHeridan. IO, une 2l—Boston- Indianapolis Takes Both. pos s S0P St INDIANAPOLIS, Juné 31 & of the Teaw. Ton tyle. from the Minnedpolls e y. e first was a pitchers' fizht, per- Pittaburg Played, Won lost PCi (X support giving Keilum s victory. Man- Chicago ry 53 4ger Watkina tried three pitchers to hold Brosya @ % 8 %2 'Nesecond game an by a mar- Boston 7 b1t 439 8in of three. Babb' a feature Now York " % B B2 3 von games. Attendance, Lisi. | Seore, Philadeiphia . 1 % ® gyl frst same: Bt. Louls . a 19 » .04 INDIANANHB I"‘Nll;n‘lill Cinelnnati Ch 0 s Games today: Pitisburg at Chicago, 8.. | s Louls at Cinelnnath. o PR o Hars to Meet xe s T The Ben Hurs and the Sluggers will pi o1 & ball gume at the South Bide Pleasurs $ i clubs plenlc at Jeftrien grove, Towa. this Saa afternoon. The game will be called &t 2.4y i b BT e o'clock. Totals ....3 2% —_— - *Phyle out, hit by batted ball. N AMERIC h Indlanapolis L10001001 3 AN LEAGUE GAMES Minneapoits 010010080 0-2 ] First base on balls: Off Kellum, 5; oft 8t. Leuts . Dete L Wwhia by | Nowiin, 1. Struck out: By Kellum, 2: by Fard Hitting in the Third Newlin! & Wiid pitch: Newlin. Hit by pitcher Newlin, Kuhns. Sacrifice hits Inning. iubins, ibm, Grant, Lynch. Double piays: ' O'Brien to kihm, Werden to Brey- ST 1.OUIS, June 21.—8t. Louls defeated | on basser Tngiemipiior ) Minnespotter ¢ fhina i hia ‘today by hard hitting In the | Sime: 1:40. Umpire: Tindfl ', ird jonng aiter w nelther side | Score, second game ] scored Wallace returned to the game INDIANAPOLIS. POLIS, $ir & week's atsence and hit Wiitse Tor a AN oA R O.AE Hple. two doubiea and & single. Attend- | iogrierer, 1.3 2 3 ) " s Kuhog, If.....1 3 3 31 ST Lovis. PHILADELPHI | H -1 11 R0, DR S | } i 0 0 Mare ®...0 ! 2 IR ‘ i 0 0 Pulte, e 1 6 H . eof 9 0 Duvis, 1b. 0 o (] Asdinaea, 0 6L Cross, 30..0 9 3 Wallace, ' ua. 1 68cyboid, f....0 H % Mciorm's, 3 3 ¢ Benner, Iy....0 1 28 Puadden, b 30 M. Cross, .1 4 ns Buad u. ¢ 1 0 Powers, o o 125 Deaabus, p B V:’(I"Iu . ] u reck, 6.0 Indianapolis 2 0 13 Totals Totale "‘ nneapolls .........1 3 0 2 0 4 010 8t. Louin Bages on balls: Off Killen, 1; off Miller. Phi'ad Iphia 3; off Corbett, 5, off Fi . Struck gty ] out: By Miller,'3; by Suttheff, 1: by Cor- o Barped runs; St Louls. 3; Phil.d bett, 1. by Figgemyer, 1. Two-bawe hits: Tareebake hits: ' Wallgce Hem:hl > Sas. &oer pRiEr Sren, Baette ) Three-base [ hit: Sugden Passed ball: Bugd n. Phyle, Grant. Double piays: Brey- Bases on balls: Off Wils, 2; off Donahue, e to Grant to Werden, Grant to Werden, - ) " 1% A WE HAVE THE FINEST High and medium Buckboards, Traps, ete. Delivery Wagons, Steam, Gasoline and Elestric Automobiles Also the largest stock of Phonographs and Records in the middle west. Remember we give free a Record to the owner of a machine who will send us the number and style of machine this week. 2,400 New Moulded Edison Records just received. Clearance Sale of Bicycles Orient, World, Iver Johnson, Stearns. We handle a line of goods that cannot be bought of the jobber, and this is why the country dealer comes to us when he wants something good. H. E. Fredrickson 15th and Capitol Ave. Omaha. Neb. grade Runabouts, Stauhopes, Complete Line of Open and Top | tendance, 3,50 out: By Coons, 1; by Ferg: 3. Hit by | pitcher: Gannon. Bases alls: _Oft | real reason, they allege is the soothing and :r;f;n- ‘l.u;‘j' Ferguson, 1. 1:40. Um- | restful home influence to which they have 3 . " 2 been accustomed. It unfits them for the Milwaukee Wins by Stick Work. strenuous rigor of the diamond. Their COLUMBUS, June 21.—Columbus was_hit | babits are sedentary and having long eince | Whrdechroughout today's game and Ml | deserted the arena for the fireside, with Sate: on easlly. - Atlendance, 2.30. | no more violent exercise than an occastonal MILWAUKEE. | COLUMBUS. frolic with the baby, their rout does them | RH.OA RH.OAE | no especial discredit. oA R 31318| Sothe Benedict policemen went down to MeBride, cf..0 1 1 0 9 0 0 0 0fdefeat before Chief Donahue's Bachelors at | $133 91930 5|Vinton Street park Saturday afternoon, 092 0 114 0 0|and when Umplre Buck Kelth cried ‘‘batter 153 1163 5|out” for the last time the ecore stood 17 103 oFox ¢ 91 111/to20. It was a symposlum of runs from T s homas Po? @ 82 0| ioes-up to finlsh. The plavers had no re- Totals .4 73413 1|gard for the fact that there were omly | victory Breyette to Werden. Kihm, Corbett. apoils, 7; Minneapolis, 8. Time: 1:%. Um. pive: Tindill St. Paul Loses to Loulaville. LOUISVILLI Jume 218t Pauyl was unable to do anything with Coons’ deljvery and but for an error In the firet the home team would have scored a shut-out. At- Bcore Lo ST. PAUL ae| Kerwin, #£...0 3 00 0geter, 3 Clymer. ¢ 0 0 3 ¢ oHuggine, 36 Gaanen. 1.3 0 9 o olbillara, 1 Quesell: 35"\ 1 § 4 olLumiey, rf Fiournoy, If..3 3 3 ¢ 3 - e Tennebiil, se. 1 3 § 4 ilKelley, ‘15 B 0111 oPierce, ¢ 9132 GlLynch, m 1 3 0 3 ¢f erguson, s TN Totals Loulsville PR 90035 St. Paul ” 1000 pLeft on bares: Loutsville, 9; Bt. Paul, 6. | tney Two-base hite: Kerwin, Lynch. Three- : base hits: Kerwin (2), Hacrifice hit: Hug- gins. Double plays. Tannehill to Gannon (). Btolen bases: Gannon, Huggins. Struck Milwaukee 31030300 %10 Columbus 00020100 1—-4 Stolen base: Schiebeok. Sacrifice hits: McBride, McAndrews, Altrock (2). Two- oase hits: Turner, Dungan. Home run: Hallman. ' Double play: Runkle to Cling- man. Struck out: "By Thomas, 1; by Alt. rock, 1. Bases on balls: Off Thomas, 5; off Altroc! Time: 1:40. Umplire: Haskeil. Great Game at Detroit, DETROIT, June 21.—With two veterans, Cy Young ‘and Winnle Mercer, pitching Boston and Detrolt this afterncon played 8t game ever seen at Benneti park Startling plays were made by both teams in almost every one of the fifteen innings thAt were necessary before Boston won the Halr-ralsing catches were made by Freeman, Barrett and Holmes and the inside work 'of both teams was high- X A pagsed bail In the second let Casey in Eith Detroit's only run and Young scored | Roston’s first run on Holmes' fumble of Dougherty's singie in the third. Then for twelve innings neither team could put a man across the plate. It was almost dark | the game the battle Captain | tuce, and hero in The | a new jag four bases on the dlamond grandstand, eager faces, advised Dan Leahy to get a wheelbarrow, presumably as a means of transporting Green, who had been let out of jall to mascot the Bachelors, was resplendent in T i 242 [ UNLIKE BOUNCING THE BABY Married “Ooppers” Find Ball Playing a Btrennous Vooation. BACHELORS PROVE TO BE MORE ACTIVE Oficer Severance Breaks All Records 4 by Making a Five- er—~Dan Leahy Com. mits Larceny, | The report sent abroad by the Bachelors | that the Benedicts lost shied every coming toward them, mistaking it for a frying pan or a soup bowl | by the Benedicts as a base calumny. The the game because time they saw a ball is repudiated The object of seemed to be to crowd as many | players as possible upon the bridle paths| ment Just to sce them sprint, and for awhile the field looked like a panorama reproduction of of Bull Run ller's Overalls Are Heard. Iler's new overalls made a noise as he ambled like a hired man eating let- John Gibbons looked like the ‘““When Ruben Comes to Town.” from which looked 500 his corporation. Boston and engine wiper's uniform, and he made the crowd merry. The ltneup was as follows: | $ame were the running catch by White of Unawa and a home run by Danforth of Hornlck. King pitched a fine game, strik- ing out eleven men and allowing but one base. ‘Bawyer struck out nine men. Bat- teries: “Onawa, King and Friese, Hornick Sawyer, ‘Lhompeon and Danforth. Um- pire: Fulmer. The leaguers play Blencoe at Court- wright purk tomorrow. SAYS THEY'RE AFTER HIM Manager of 1 werts Minor Leagues te Ru apelis Clab As- Are Try an Associntion Ame, INDIANAPOLIS, June 21—-W. H kins, manager of the Indianapol Says the National Association of Minor gues s endeavoring to dlsrupt the American association. Agents of the minor league organizations, he says, have been endeavoring to induce players in nearly every team In the assoclation to jump con- tracts. Indlanapolis is belng attacked, he says, and he charges that an agent of the Mem phis club of the Southern league _has been endeavoring to induce Charles Indlanapolls third baseman, to Memphis club. Babb, he says, refu Watkins also charges thai the m. of the 8an Francisco club of the California league has been sending telegrams to First Baseman Kihm. trving to induce him to Join the San Francisco team. “Born In Guilford.” It's mighty cold consolation, but it af- fords a little grim satisfaction, to_read the | following from the Denver Post of Friday: “We have lost Mr. Moran. Let us hope that he will never return to Denver again in an official capacity. Personally he may be a good fellow, but he has missed his calling when he aspired to be an umplire. His mistakes were many and costly to ths well as to the home team. in vith Omaha he robbed by calling McConnell nd when he was clearly out The Denver team made eight runs after that. And so down the line. His judg- n balls and strikes was bad and ortentifnes rattled the batter to such an extent that he struck out for fear he would be called out anyhow by the um- pire. That is the kind of official that hurts the game. He causes rowdy ball and then the players are blamed. No player that has the Interest of the game at heart can stand for such ‘raw decisions’ and - not kick. What Is the result after they kick? Lhey are fined or put out of the ga: That was a& very good rule when it was adopted, but surely if the magnates when they framed it had seen some of the minor league umpires they would never have placed such power in thelr hands.” eyenne Wins a Pretty Game. CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 21.—(Speclal Telegram.)—Cheyenne 'defeated Shelton in the Unlon Pacific league series here today in one of the pretilest games ever seen on the home grounds. The features were three fast double pl.‘l by Cheyenne and a en- ftteenth AR SIAgIcd A Dasn on Hais and | , Bachelors Position. _ Benediets, | 30O R, e e: Beope. ™ ers center felder two more singles followed and three runs | J: McDonald. € couse RHE were scored. troit got two men on bases | Tom Ring.. sseeel Cheyenne .......1 0 0 0 0002 *3 § 3 in the fifteenth, but could not score. At.|Dan Iler.... ++W. T. Devareese : gpefton . 2000000000054 tendance, 5,000, 'Score: C. O. Bandstrom. s .. s O FIsk | Batteries; ‘Shelton, Pleard and ~urley. *Batted for Elberfeld in the ninth. E. B Ferris........ 2 ...A. B. Cunningham | cneyenne, Ted Green and Brierley. Earned BOSTON. DETROT Emory Severance.... 3b ...... G Tavier | runa: Cheyenne. 3. Btruck out: By Picard S RiLoAE) “Wir.oa s, | Jonn Glbbons......"" ¥f "\\\1111 Raymolds | FAPG (GRRsShg By, Birck Ui B esaTad s e R e e B R AR5 AW Dring | SWervas. Altiplates W Froetan: H.00 3 3 1 oaaind, ™0 1 18 0| There was one time when the Benedicts | Havens Beat Springfiel Parent, s 9.3 7 0eager. ss. 0 0 1 2 1|had everything their own way and that was | C. B Haven & Co's team defeated the 0 Al ek b 1 §|towara the close of the fith Inning. They | Springfleld_aggregation on the Springfield 24 ¢ OHarler It 0 0 3 0 ¢ made ten runs this inning and raised the | STounds = Saturday afternoon. The old s ttlers of Sarpy county were holding their ke | BRI w8 3 : ; 3| score trom 8 to 5 against them to 15 to nual pienic ‘and turned out in force to 14621 2 Mercer, p....0 2 0 ¢ 0|8 In thelr favor. But this was the turn- grnh!e lh‘e .e':‘:‘r;vrhl;g:;':'efr:x?"dfi"du'c‘"’ _____ d ep- | Totaw .77 % 3 | D& point in their fortunes. They couldn't | {18 P! 800d work. §core: . Boston 010000000000 034 |d0 it again. They scored only twice more RH.E, Detroit 010000000000000—1|during the entire game, while the single g‘l\r‘{;:;'fd L S R E KR oo e Pt crini Gatefy Dillon. Three- | coppers climbed up steadily, but the latter | SRTNETC .00 0 9 0 base hit: _ Criger. Sacrlfice hits: Cusey, | w frightened by the phenomenal | and chase: Brtingdens Hves hngodicronk Hiatley. . Btoleh bases: Barrate Hopmy | were so frig and Chase; Springfleid, Bates and Clement. . Harley, Dougherty. Bases on balls: &o{mml_ 4. First base on spurt of the Hubbles in the fifth that they changed pitehers, putting Severance in the : _Boston, 2; Detroit, 2. Lef Boston, 11; Detroit, 10, Struck out: | POX to relleve Rin By Mercer, 1. by Young, 4. Double ia Cunningham, second baseman for the o g wason (to Dillon. | Benedicts, played a hard game through- Fofhttone. | CrIESs Time: 348 Umpire: | oy gad another like bim would Bave saved of the Teama. the day for Pater Famlilias. Fate seemed Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Louisville % | B PR 4 y.m tain Iler, who w indianapolis B H Colmbe 2 B %Y doughty captain Kansas City 24 2 A7 )‘!!lllwlllkrfi . :’: g :} nneapolls X Toledo "o 15 33! moved to 5 Games tod, at Loutsville, | B¢l Milwaukee at Columbus, Minneapolis at Indlanapolls, Kansas City at Toledo. GAMES IN WESTERN LEAGUE Costly Errors Combined with a abllity to Hit Lost for Ka City. 80 fat he the afr. the Ferris nant s KANSAS CITY, June 21.—Costly errors, combined with the inabiiity of the locals to hit Jones, gave the visitors a victory to throw him in close contact with Cap- a bachelor because his -620 | wife was out of town, and every time the was caught out it was Cunningham who held the hopper. In the seventh the Bachelors were agaln make & change in their person- H. Jackson was put In right fleld in place of Gibbons. They sald Gibbons was offered too much resistance to Ferris proved a hard hitter. He could find the ball nearly every time and when knocked it up Into the cerul formed a curve that came to be known blue It wheel. Severance won the pen- base runner. Once he became lost on the diamond and made a five-bag- ger, winding up triumphantly on first bas thinking he was home. Reynolds, who for- today. Attendance, 1,00. Score: HE got he was not wearing his buttpas, ar- Colo, Springs .1 0 6 0 3 0 2 0 0-§ §3|Tested Dan Leahy for stealing a base and Kansas City 30000001 03 6 3|was disciplined by the umpire. Batteries lorado Springs, Jones and | There was a good crowd present, the Riahy, Kansas City, Cable, ‘Glbson and | weather was 1aeal for the purposs and the Saints Shat Out Denver. et ST. JOSEPH, June 2. —Denver was shut out today, belng unable to hit Maupin at opportune times. Ecore: RHE St. Joseph......0 4 01 2000 *7 5§ 0 Denver .. 00000000005 3| Datteries: St. Joseph, Maupin and Roth; Denver, Whiteridge and ison. Peo me Postponed, PEORIA, June 21.—Peoria-Des Moines game postponed. Des Mo nes falled to make rallroad connections. Two games to- morrow. lars SCRUBS Standing of the Teams. - lg;’d,d,:‘h Played. Won, Lot yesterday. Kansas Clty B e ) 2| The first Denver . 1 68| falr. The Omaha £ 8t. Joseph MI waukee Fl 47 Colorado 8pring: n Peoria The Fleld club scrub team, the addition of a fe 830 | Neviine batied watl Tn pars xoi oy Cf Neville batted well in ames, 33 TR the mecond game tha Y are that the Auditorium fund will be benefitted by several hundred dol. s the result of the game. WIN DOUBLE HEADER Second Team of Fleld Club Hands Twe Defeats to Rubber first team play- ‘ames to its list of victor! the rubber company twic two ng game was an extra Inning af- game was won on eld club team 449 | Won by the errors of the rubber men. The H g1 soclety men shut out thelr opponent 31 | intyre pltching an_excellent game. Des Moines & | umpire's decisions were very poor Scorss Games toda Milwaukee, FIELD CLUB Des Moines at Peorla, Denver at 8t. Jo- - seph, Colorudo Springs at Denver. ahe 22 AI‘! % X{A C;- - EI - a Kennard, e B o8 W 2B AR | RANGERS FAIL TO ARRIVE |Crawford, © .. $£ 3 4:4 $: 3% Creighton 8b.. S8 o IS I A ) e to Make Kailway Conmecti Fongtt, J0sesse 21 b G 1 | Cause Postponement of Game Beaman, if & .3 349 .9 McShane, rt B Ol b R with Brewe Neville, ef o By O S NN R | Durkee, p... RS T T Sl B | MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 21.—(Speclal | SPTaBue 2b... B B e Telegram.)—Owing to the fallure of the| Totals .46 6 10 3 19 3 Omaba team to make a rallway conmection RUBBER COMPANY, the game scheduled there this afternoon 2 " AB. R H o A\ E wes postpomed. A double-beader will be (KOl rfo.. e r A played tomorrow and one game Monday. | Howe. 1b. ... .. i 38 A% BF' B8 O | o Karr, ¢ g RoER kel Game This Afternoon. Erimeau, p (R R R O At Vinton Street park this afternoon the | frgmm: Cf--: W SR | Urk‘lnlll| and lh:i !‘RP- ass-Andreesen | vy Hams, 3b. 5 0 1 3 1 1 team will meet joth teams are strong | 2 2 au‘:i ouEht to furnish a good article of Daif, | Fagan. 2o SR B S R ame called at 3:30 * lineup; DO fooiioorinsn b 81T .00 B b L.-G.-A. Jntcio Originale. | Fiela club 000020120016 Popess aharet he Braneiey [ Rubber Co. !l 1 00 0'3 00 0 0 08 waller .. ' Third base. .. Carey | _Struck out: By Durkee 3; by Primeau, 8. ey 1. Shortstop. ‘Holmes | Bases on balla: Off Durkee, 5: off Primeau, Dunn Lettneld. ... o Jelen | 2 Double p Field club. 3. Rubber e o AN Taylor | compuny. 1. "Two-base hits: Neviile. Howe, Goumona ..., Rightfeld Bcully | Karr, Tracy. Three-base hit: Seaman. Neft ....... .g:lefier Vel FIELD CLUB. Clement _Pitcher. cllvaine AB. R. H. 0. A E. Clark . Cateher O'Keefe | Clarke, ss.......... e o, 8 LR R Crawtord, c......0... e 1% Aurora Seceks Advers en. hlvlnlyl‘!bp... PO 0 0 v 1 ° % : Abbott, 1 0 0 4 0 o AURORA, Neb., June 21.—(Spectal.)~The | & ! 4 Aurora base ball ‘téam is niow fully organ- | yroafhton. ... £l 132 ized and resdy to meet amateur teams | MCSHAN® ) o (O 1 W throughout the state. The team has §00d | Bories if B L o S {nelosed grounds one block from the court- [ Durkes, If. . SO e B3 h;n;’le square and is xcll);aulpped to fur- | SV o - i R SH BT A0 | nish @ Saines Snd Stoc Sale mapey Totals » 42 M 6} Aurora also has an excellent high school sastaasssesl 3 team that will meet all comers. Base ball RUBBER COMPANY. teams touring the central part of the state AB. R H. 0. A B are asked fo write the manager. J. H. | Foll, If ¥ T T 555 Grosvenor, at Aurora for dates and terms. | Rohrbaugh T N NP e 2 Howe, 1b 1 5814 % — = e — Karr, 2 e v 4 3 o meau i B I B temm R S M N T racy, 0 0 6 0 o Williame, 8 13 . §8 agan, 6 01 3 @ Totals sircin . 08 RS D RBGIN *Fagan out; hit by batted ball Fleld club ........... 112000 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, | R, 3 bi880 s AND LAST ALL WEEK. Struck out: By Melntyre, & by Rohr- baugh, 4. Bases on balls: Off Roh A large eotry list. The best horses| 5: off Mclntyre i Toe bacy v in the west A GUIDELSS WONDER And other special sttractions. EXPOSITION TRACK 24th and Sprague Sts, (), Foll. ONAWA, Onaws Defeats Ho: el (Special e X June 21 am )—Anderson’s ers _def Hormick cam at. Auhielic park-redesvs"s The e | sioux City . | the | Score by Inifg: Stock Yards Ji The Unlon Btoc] ur with a little aft T s got mixed faster company yesterday ernoon when they tacked the Hollys. hey were defeated score of 15 to 8. Quinn pitched fine ball, allowing but four hits and -mun: out eight men. Walter Hachten was badly hurt by being Rit twice while at bat. Score: H.B. R. Hollys 00616002 -°15¢638 Juniors 8 01100300-80910 Batteries: Hollys, Clair and Diamond; Junlors, Quinn, Caughey and Miller. Easy for Diets Team. The C. N. Diets team earned an easy vie- tory over the Kirkendall Bhr company team at Courtland beach Satirday after- noon. The he ‘Z batting of the Tumber. men was th ture. Jenkins relieved Davison In the ninth inning and celebrated his debut by striking out the first three men up. Bcore Diets . 410124418148 Kirkend: 1000210004465 Batteries: Diets, Davison, Jerkins and Hathway; Kirkendall, Ofver, Kaufman and Faran. Paper Men Are Beaten. The South Omaha Young Men's Christlan assoclation base ball team dedicated | new grounds yesterday afternoon by t ing a hotly contested game from the C Jenter Paper company of Omaha. The eatures of the game were the work of the itchers of both teams, the phenomenal lelding of Jones for the Carpenters and throwine of Finlay for the locals. Y. M C. A.. 93000130 4n Carpenter Co. strengthened | Exeter, 0430300 0-20 Exeter Frozen Out. EXETER, Neb., June 2i.—(Speclal Tele- ram.)—In ‘the second game with Minden e visiting team won one of the best games played here this year. Score by in- nin; Minden . 2001 0-3 Exeter 00000000 00 Batteries: Minden, Bliss and Moore; Ahline and Doane. Struck out: By Ahiin 15; by Bliss, 6. Stoux City Wins Ra Game, SIOUX CITY, June 2L—(Special Tele- m.)—8loux City defeated Hock Rapids fiere today In an eleven inning game T playing was ragged on both sldes.’ Ba ferfes: Sloux Cily, Fraser, Johnson and Bruggeman: Rock' Raplds, Murphy and Duncan. Score: 150010000 211 Hock Raplds .0 01 3003200 0-9 Rallroad Men Meet Defeat. Employes of the general freight depart- ment of the Union Pacifit went to Dundes Saturday’ afternoon and met defeat at base ball by the score of 12 to 6. The fea- ture of the game was the battery work of Bartlett and Benson for Dundee, the for- mer striking out thirteen men. Milestone and Mattison did battery service for the railroader: In a game of ball at Tenth and Dorcas esterday between the Columblas picked nine of the printers the fo mer were given the game. § to 0, by U pire Lynn. At the end of the seventh in- ning the score was 11 to 11 and the Trmwn uit the game. The Columbias will play the Kidnapers next Saturday. Three-1 League. At Evansville—Cedar Rapids, 4; ille, 6. VAt Decatur—Rockzord, §: Decatur, 4 At Bloomington—Bloomington, §; Daven- Evans- 1,7 At Terre Haute—Rock Island, 12; Terre Haute, 5. Cordova Beats Beavers. CORDOVA. Neb., June 21.—(8) Cordova and Beaver Crossing played an- other close game of ball at Cordova Fri- dsy, resuldng in favor of Cordgve. Bcol Cordova, eaver Crossing, 7. Umpire: Horn, At Memphis—Shreveport At Chattancoga—Atlan nooga, 1 At Ni 7; Memphis, 2 i Chattan- hville—Nashville, §; Birmingham, WHITE GETS THE DECISION English: op Dee LONDON, June attendance ‘at the Coronation 21.—There was a small opening tonight of the boxing tournament, and little betting was done. “Spike’ Sullivan, the American boxer, and Jabez White of Eng- land met in the first bout. The English- man was favorite at odds of 23 to 10. Hoth contestants were fit. though Buliivan looked a trifie fine drawn. The coutest was mainly on scientific lines. White, who was the sironger of the two, did the most of the leading, and was adjudged the win- ner on points’ at the end of the ffteenth round. The Englishman was quicker on his feet and sprinted around the ring when “Spike” tried to corner him Sullivan showed iittle of the dash which he exhibited during his former visit to England. He won on points. . Connolly of St. John, N. B., and Pat Daly of England met for the 14-pound | black mare by Aladdin, dam by Sprague. hamplonship. Daly was mich the heavier | OWned by John Ri and Lana M f the two and had t difficuity in get- | PIOwn mare, by General Brooks, owned' by the limit nnolly was the | W. W, Terry. " This luet hores entend the spectators, backing him | This shipme {ved Saturday In charge flght’ was the ‘astesi and | Qf John who was aecompanied by ing of the night and much | Willam Johnson, his trajner. The horses expressed that the men were | Came directly from \Waverley. ln., juraping > to_ the Nmit &t Such sver from the Cedar Valley circilt to the vn4fi\ start & eycl braska circu that promised a iy termination of ¥ - oo \ght Daly - RACES AT COUNCIL BLUFFS nolly m leading, but Daly ! g seeme » thriv n nishn N nd at the Poverty and Blugen Win the Paces oK ,‘,v‘,l‘"‘x r‘v »yy?“‘w :71’1’”:““(" and Almont Junior the aggressive and gave a beautiful exhi the Trot " of two-handed fighting He swu d left for Connolly's s b g 1M have Ratn A good crowd attended the first of the | 3 at Conn: races held In Counoil Riuffs this sedson H: ' el Ty sorora Ik Saturday afternoon. There were thres | Which took considerable steam out of Daly Lo g B -5 ',;“ IR hi, W It was still hurricane fighting untfl 1 of the trio Prow . Sisht tound, when a couple of hooks over [ boint ing the Grst cemt, ' Clein®,"tAnd the kidneys made Daly hug the ropes. Tt |70 88 the Qrat event, a class A pac looked like a finish, but the gong saved the | 12} (18 M P Huston's. mare o e TNE Englishman, and he came up stronger the | phte: MWe B. Muston's mare, w d t next round and stayed the limit 100k, the weat oy Sicumd o latte Connolly, however. showed himself the | 20K the next tw Ack Kate golug o ntific boxer, and was given the | third place in the' second at rising to appeared for the wrestlin, ‘l‘.' for the rubber [ bouts. Which " appeared to be rather 8 |, ¥ the bes time of the day was ey it e | pace, , n brown gelding |owned by C. CC Kendall won the tw DANGERFIELD EASY WINNER | opening Reats tn 1:0 and s oot "vers preciy — racing 1 Almont Jr e tre with the FOvOite Goliened B ot Sheopshond | oond Cvent' o trot, taking ths two Bay and Cap\ ‘red Purse first heats. Timothy Mald was second the firet time, showing a good race, but in in T | the next heat the horse dropped to fourth, { changing places with Folly Fox, who went eco e summary NEW YORK, June 21.—0n the worst day | *pone The summ that the Tidal stakes for 3-vear-olds, worth |, FKirst race, CI 2 11 o & C‘?Y13;|lanu Kate. (W, L 132 | e - Flora (F. E. Weatherby 24 Dangerfield gallo home an ey winner o - - | &t Sheepshead bay today on a track that | Ogvernor Taylor (L. F. Crotoot)......4 2 3 was covered with water by the heayy | Iime 7 3 o {rains. Five good 3-year-olds faced th: | fecond race, Class B trot | starter for this event, with Major Danger. | Almont, Jr, (W. H. Dudley) ... 11 fleld a hot favorite at'7 to 10 and Goldsmith | Timothy Mald (A, W. Wyman).. £ 4 ond choics at 2 to 1. Dixleline was | Fascination (A A. Clark) 3 33 third cholce at § to 1. Polly Fox (H. H. Thomas) 12 | _The horses paraded past the stand in a| Time: 1:8%, 1:1& | drenching downpour of rain. Oniy few | Third race, Class C pace | moments was wasted In lning up at l.”e,‘lflufifl\ (C. C. Kendall) . 1 1 | barrier. Goldsmith was first to show, but | Nellle Ash (Dr. Cosford) 1 Major Dangerfield raced to the front In a | Tony W (W, A. Mackey) 32 few strides, with Gold Cure second and | May Day (Dr. Bosquet) dis. joldsmith third. Major Dangerfield con- [~ Time: 1:08, 1:09% tinued to show the way to the first turn budo and into the back stretc At the five. BR'TISH W'N POLO GAME Defeat Americans for Cup by Seere | elghths pole Gold Cure headed the leader for a few strides and then gradually fell back, beaten Meanwhile Burns on Goldsmith, began to fmove up and was within one length of +he ot Seven Goals to ‘handspring colt at the stretch turn. Here, Owe, however, Shaw, on Major Dangerfield, < | #hook him up a'little and he hounded for:| LONDON, June 21.—The deciding polo game of the series of three for the Ameri- can cup was won by the British team at Hurlingham today by a score of 7 goals ward and w of Dixieline wire it was a procession soon three lengths in front From the eighth pole to the Major Dunger 1d won in a gallop by five lengths. Gold. | to 1. The teams were: Smith secona. the same disiance Tn gron of Americans—J. M. Waterbury, R. L. Agas- Dixieline. J. G Lyman's Monte Carlo von | 8iz, Foxhall Keene and Lawrence Water- bury. English—Cecll Nickalls, Patteson Nickalls George Miller and Walter Buckmaster. The umzlr“ and referece were the same the Surf stakes for 2-year-olds from the favorite, Charles Elwood. Rowdy won_the inaugural eeplechase over the short course by half a length trom Foolhardy, the favorite. us_heretofore. ———— Although the weather :ll mntl(‘. .In!l.\'ub o WILL NOT CHANGE PROGRAM fended. — Amonk the many Americans present were: White law Reld, the United States special am- bassador to the coronation; Mrs, Reld and Miss Reld, United States Ambassador and Death of King Albert to Have Effect on Yacht R Miss Choate, Michael H. De Youne, pr at Kiel, etor_of the San. Francisco. Chronteie: De Young and Miss De Young and BERLIN, June 21—The American steam Mr. aud Mrs. Louis Hay. yacht Genesee, owned by James atson, Tas arrived at el and the american |INSTRUCTORS MEET AGAIN steam )‘;t?}t_,lnMNhlnr.\.flhlownrdM qofl:‘n" Corsalr organ), Nahema (Mre. Rob: et ‘Goelct),. Columpin (chariered by James | BATtach and Sherwood to Secek 8tiliman), Virginia (Isanc Stern), Josephine Honers at Pleid Clud (P. A. B. Widener) and Utowanda (Allison V. Armour) have notified the captain of Links Teday. PO e T hant o Arericnne 'o%-| Fred Bartsch and W. 'C. Sherwood, the sides the many Americans who have al- ready engaged apartments at the hotels. ‘The death of King Albert of Baxony will not change the program. Emperor Willlam will take part in the races, but the empress has decided not to attend. Prince Henry of Prussia s expected to re- turn to Kiel for the concluding events. The crews of the American yachts Uncle Sam and Virginia II, which are to com- professional golf instructors of the Colntry club and Figld club, respectively, wiil again lock horns this afternoon in one of their series of match: The experts will play at the Field club links, elghteen holes, match {l; The keenest Interest in these contests is taken by the members of the two clubs, as they each back their own man. The goif layers attend the matches in great num- d teel more pride or chagrin In the e I aine fegatta, ‘ace tuning up thatr | 208 870, 80 PO RCta” thas the g o8 orafts dally, thelr own. ' The fact that Sherwood went The weather at Kiel Is very fair in con- tradst with other parts of Germany. MORE FAST HORSES ARRIVE out to the Country club a week ago and cleaned up Bartsch on his own links 3 up dnd 2 to play has made interest in the coming match especially strong. A Six of the Best Steppers Come to i REAl Teish | ram Via Wabash Railroad. Taws ;Sarenit, $23.25 Portland, Me., and return, on ssle Th 4 t th k Baturday of oy & s e arrival at the track Baturday of six of the best known of all the horaes that | 13165 Providence, R. I, and return, on will be in competition almost completed | 8ale July 6, 7 and the gathering of equine speeders for the races of this week. The six came from Iowa in a special boxcar, and they are in fine racing form, having just come from the Cedar Valley ‘circuit. Among them is Trilby 8, a gray mare by Comet Allen, dam by Bacon. Otto Feese of Parsons, K owns this animal, and £he has won recent western fame by win- ning heats from the phenomenal green pacer, Rex Americus, the horse that has een ‘doing such deadly execution on the lowa circults this season, its first year out A.J. Freeman of Parsons, Kan., also ha a pair of horses In the latest bunch of rivals. They are Fred Dillon, a 3-year-old, by Ruslesburg, dam by C , and Lady M. a brown mare by Prince Needuin The other two horses are Little Rove: MEN Stopovers allowed at Niagara Falls. Ask your nearest ticket agent to route you vis Wabash, or call at Wabash new city office, 1601 Farnam street, or address Harry E. Moores, G. A. P. D., Omaha, Neb. Special Excursion to Colorado. Parties Intending to go to the Rocky Mountains this summer should take ad- vantage of the lowa and Nebraska Coal Dealers’ Special Train Excursion, June 25th. tickets good returning until Octo- ber 31st. See or write to R. E. Harris, secretary, 330 Board of Trade, Omaha. SAFECUARD YOUR FUTURE HEALTH AND HAPPINESS You should consider thoroughly the tactors of skill, experlence, rellability, etc., of a Doctor or Specialist before entrusting to him your heaith; the perfect and lasting recovery of which means s0 much to your future life and happiness. You should consider the QUICK CURE ILLUSION and FREE CURE FALLACY as an in- telligent man would consider a bust- ness proposition. You do not want to be mutijated ant maimed for life in trylng to be cured of Varicocele, Stricture and kindred troubles ‘n a few days. Every afMicted man owes 1t to himself and his posterity to get cured safely and positively without leaving any blight or weakness 'n his system. The many years of my sic- cessful practice prove that our meth- ods of treatment are certain and not experimental. = Call at our offices, and if we find that you cannot be cured we will not accept your money under any conditions, but if upon examination we find you are curable we will guar- antee a Safe and Positive Gure in as short & time as the nature and extent of the disease will permit without Injury to the parts. Our charges will be as low as possible for consclentiouns, skillful and successful services. od’,'ur\llll: us dbefnle consenting to any surgical rocedures upon important blo: vessels and organs. PrO Becling of the pawers of manhood. siEhailsss. the Pressnce of one or ‘more inheritance, habit, ex- paper Hecords Show. weaknesses of the Vital System, which are due to cesses or the effects of Specific Disease. DISEASES OF MEN STRICTURE, VARICOCELE. NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, and all reflex complications and aseo- clate diseases and weaknesses of men. We will spare you the penatlies asso- clated with Nervous Debility, Weak- ening Drains, Self-Abuse Wasting of Organs, Premature Decilne Loss of Memory, Energy and Ambitlon, Nerv ousness, Pimples, Paipliation of i Heart, Bhortness of Breath, Appre hansion of Calamity, the Chagrin and Mortification of Weaklings, the Fright of Contemplated Matrimony, and we RUPTURE AND KIDNEY will render you robust and strong, DISEASES, Covwvukariohs Thentally, physically apd sexualy YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEN, call at our offices today, or write for our book, FREE, which wiil ¢plain the discascs we cure and huw we cure them to stay cured when others fall. n.“‘“."ll F“I at office or by letter and strictly confidental. A LECAL CONTRACT and guarantee of cure given to every patient References—Hest Banks and Leadi ness Men of This City, Office Hours—$ a. m to 8§ p. m.. Sundays, ¥ a. m. to1p. m STATE-ELECTROMEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam S$t., Bet. (3th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Longest Established. Thoroughly Reliable. Authorized by the laws of the state.