Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1902, Page 5

OMAHA IN A BATTING MOOD Btarts in with the First Inning to Take the Last Game from Peoria, GOOD STICK AND FIELD WORK DOES IT eet with Many nts, When a PEORIA, 11, June 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Omaha won today's game by su- perior play, the visitors out-batting and out-flelding the locals. The game was a bit- ter disappointment to the fans present The Nebraskans had their batting clothes with them and got hits off Cox at the time that they could bring in runs. On the other hand Peoria left the game with a measley five, and the five were not secured at a time for much run-getting. Omaha 'started the scoring in the first Inning, when Carter was glven a pass to first. Genins hit safe and Dolan’s hit sent both ncross the plate. Peorla’s first run came in the third, when two singles and an out sent Cox over the rubber. In the fifth inn- ing Omaha cinched its victory. Hits and errors sent four men across the plate and thereafter there was no doubt of the result. One run was made on either side there- after. Attendance, 543. Score: | mommamsmesn? <] Carter, rf.. Genins, cof! Stone, 'If Dolan, Btewart, b iickey, ob. "homak, 1b Gonding, ‘Graham, p.. al mecoormseR 3| cabmmmmncd l sccnanccc? ©l| woooorooo! Totals s soomoonl - o [P -l (2} | wooococomar Jenotte, Vaughn, 1b, ‘Malone, It Croft, cf. Hall, ss Wilson, Cox, p.... Bhrewbridge, Totals Omaha Peoria ... Earned runs: ®wl omorcsosssl S AT T —. -l e e o 10 0010001 Omaha, 5; Peorla, 1. base hits: Graham, Carter, Genins. fice hit:' Carter. ' Stolen ' bases Stone, Hickey (2). First base on ball Graham, 4; off Cox, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Cox, 1.’ Struck out: By Graham, Cox, 3. 'Time: 1:%. Umpire: Lat Break Even at Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, June 2.—Milwaukee and Des Moines split even in a double-header his ‘afternoon. Swormsted pitched good ball, but Barber was hit hard, while Hof- fer kept the hits well scattered. The bat- ting of Stearns and the fielding of O'Leach were the features. Attendance, 400. Bcore first game: RHE, Milwaukee ......0 1 21094103 Des Molnes......0 0 00003851 Batteries Milwaukee, Swormsted and Lucla; Des Molnes, Morrison and Hansen. Bcore second game: RHE 0103020006864 Milwaukee 0000001102102 Batteries: Des Moines, Hoffer and Lo- beck; Milwaukee, Barber and Lucta. Fall to Hit Gibson, KANBAS CITY, June 26.—Inability to hit Gibson at opportine times cost Denver the game today. Attendance, 250. Score: RHE. Kansas City...2 0 0 01010 °*481 Denver . 0020000108732 Batterles: Kansas City, Gibson and Mes- sitt; Denver, Eyler and {Vlllon. 000 030 Des Molnes, ST. JOSEPH, June 26.—The home team won today's game imply by hitting Mc- B S ety Tl s, M RHB, Bt. Joseph......0 0 0 2 0 1 21 *—§1] § Co1o. Bprings 0.0 00 0 1.0 0 014 3 Batterles: B8t. Joseph, McFadden and Foth; Colorado Springs, McNeely and Baerwald. Standing of the Teamn. Plngd. Woén. Lost. P.C. 38 Denver 66 20 6% 28 689 Omaha . 55 2 6% §ti o oseph 8 26 538 Milwakee . 1 % 450 Colorado Sp 54 i Peoria ....... 52 34 348 Des Moin 53 3 Kansas City 30 ‘821 Omaha at Peoria, Des Moines at Milwaukee, Colorado Springs at 8t. Joseph, Denver at Kansas City. GAMES IN iATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgs Play Without an Error and Pound Menefee All Over the Fleld. CHICAGO, June 3.—Pittsburg without an error today and poun fee all over the fleld, while Che: the logcals down to four hits. Attendance, 1,100 Bcore: PITTSBURO. a_.o_g.-— B 1o ginomsemstegs %l opesBuwnwo lusnssnsoct e ssom o | Sorw eocooonmmis e e loveoherms F4 - 00 3-8 00000 01 Pittsburg, 7; Chicago, 6. Davls, - Beaumont, Jories, lark. Three-base hits: Leach, Zimmer. crifice hit: Ritchle. Stolen bases: Clark, Beaumont. Struck out: B 2; by Chesbro, 6. Passed ball: m- mer. 'Bases on balls: Off Chesbro, 2. Wila fil\rh. Menefee. Hit with ball: Zimmer, enefée (2). Time: 1:3. Umpire: O'Day. s Pittinger. BOSTON, June 26.—Brooklyn hit Pittinger in costly bunches today and won sasiy. Newton held the locals to one single for six innings. but was batted in the soventh gnd eighth innings. Carney -pitched the last twe innings for Boston and did well, Attendance, 2,400, Score: Pittsburg Chicago 0002 00 ‘wo-base hits Brooklyn Pou BOSTON, R. " b [ —- > = 1|Cooley, ef.... 0Tenney, 1b.. PSP 1 JURORR —00r ~ 2l weconwssco? cocommommn ercomocu~o o r- rooklyn 08081090 oston ..., 0000001 20— Earaed rune: Brooklyn, 3. Two-base hit: Tenney, D . Ahearn. Sacrifice hl Flood, ' Stolen has Deamont, McCrsery &. Double plays: Demont (o Long to Tenney, Newton to McCreery. First &n on balis: Off Pittoger, 3; off Carney, ) off Newton, 8. Hit by pitched ball: By Pittinger,"1; by Newton, 1. Struck cut: By Pitt; by Carney 2 by Newton. & { Moran. " Fime: Pass 200 Umpis fes Win Easily. Cantilion » PHILADELPHIA, June #—Up to the ninth_inning today Philadelphia had the New York team shut out, then a single, & base on balls and a wild pitch gave (he visitors their only tally. The Glants felded RAGES ToDAY Take N. 24th St. car and get off at Sprague, or take Ames Ave. and get off at 20th. THIRD DAY 2:95 pace~a rTace of surprises—will be accided o« Regular Events Tri-City Amateur Race, 2:35 pace; 2:40 trot. SPECIAL: Roman Stadlum Race, Ella Range, the Jreat Guideless Wonder. (paced a record mile Wednesday In 2:10%), Milltary Ban h W m 1s Horsemen's miserably and the Phillles won easily, tendance, 1,664. BScore: PHILADELPHIA R.H.0. o 1 EW YORK. AE o Brodte, et o|Dunn, 't 0/ Jones, 1t o/ Lauder. 0lJneger, o o|Emith, 2% 0|0 Hagen, o|Bean, 8. » Thoma Barry, 'rt Hulswitt, Jackljten Douslas Brown, It Hallman, 9. Childs, Frazer, p b, 1b. eeBoscmcsd venauunco? 2l oo Totals N Philadelphia 1100020 New York 00000000 3-1 Two-bere hit: Brown. Stolen base: Hall- man. Double plays: Douglas (unsssisted), Brown to Hulzwitt, Bean to Smith to O Hagen. Triple play: Bean to Smith to O Hagen to Yeager. First base on halls: Oft Frager, 1; oft Evans, 8. Hit by pitched ball: By Frager, 1; !B' Evans, 1. ‘3truck out: By Frager, 1; by Evans, 3. Wild pitch: Frazer. Time: 1:5, Umpiré: Emslle, Rain at St. Lou ST. LOUIS, June 2%.—The 8t. Louis-Cin- cinnati National league game scheduled for today was postponed on account of rain, Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. 58 a 12 n u b 31 0 22 P.C Pittsburg . T Brookiyn . Chicago . Boston Philadelphia Cincinnatl New York. . 8t. Louls 50 20 » 400 Games today: Chicago at 8t. Louls, New Ycrk at Philadelphis rooklyn at Boston, IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus Donat Struggle by K by Small Score. COLUMBUS, June 26.—Columbus defeated Kansas City in'a ten<inning struggle today by the smallest possible score. The winning run was the result of a_hase on balls, a sacrifice and a single by Fox. Thomas and Wolfe were in fine form and both were given brilliant support. ~Attendance, 1,4%. core: ., ] 8 & = - & KANSAS_CITY. Al HO.AE 0Nance, rt.... 0 Grady, 3b..0 0 Smith, 1 Knell, 1t. Nattress, Hart, et. Myers, 1 Turner, 3b. MoFari'a, Viox, b, Fox, ¢ Thomas, Totals ... 1 . comacooey 0| McBride, b o|Woite, . 1 el Snenwesesi 2l nacmnbunad Sl enovmosus! clesceccscol ol coomanune s e | prame ol sscssssss Totals . *Two out when Columbus .. Kansas City winning run was scored. 000000000 11 000000000 Stolen bas McFarland, Turner, Viox. Two-base hit: Smith. Sacrifice hits: Knoll, Nattress, Viox, Rothfuss. Double play: Rothfuss to we. Struck out: By Thomas, 5. Bases on balls: Off Wolfe, 4, Hit b{] pitcher: By Thomas, 1. Pa El”: eville. Time: 1:3. Umpire: H ell. Indianapolis Takes Both. INDIANAPOLIS, June 2.—Indianapolis captured both games of the double-header today with 8t. Paul. Cogan was batted freely and opportunely in the first game. Sudhoff, though wild in_the latter half, pulled out & victory, the visitors, however, making a game finfsh. Ferguson was hit at moments when his support was ragsed and the second game was casily won. At- tendance, 2,183. Bcore, first gam, INDIANAPOLIS = & o > = > ] Hogrlever, rf Kubn, 1. Woodruft, 3b Kihm, 1b. O'Brien, Coult Fox, N Heydon, ¢ Sudhoft, p cewund ) <l covccmmnn Bl mmmmene——- |- ] TSSO S B HE -1 Totals ... Totals Inalanapolis . 301000 8t, Paul..... .0 081001 First base on balls: Oft Sudhoff, §: oft Coogan, 2. Struck out: By Budhoff, 1. Two- base hit: Dillard. Three-base hit Knhn, Coogan. _ Sacrifice hits: Hogrlever, Wocd ruft, O'Brien, Fox, Lynch. Stolsn hase: Woodruff. Passed ball: Plerce. Laft on bases: Indlanapolis, 8 St. Paul, 5. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Tyndall. Second Game, INDIANAPOLIS, euaonlwsmocomos o 2|Shannon, cf,. 1 0| Kelly, ib.... 1 o|Hurley, e.... 0 ¢|Lynch,” ws.2. 0 (| Ferguson, 0'Bri Coulter, Fox, b Heydon, ¢... Kellum, p.. ermumcoBn 2l cmnmomn Totals i Totals ... lndlll\lrolll 0140220 8t. Paul, 0200010 First base on balls: Off Kellum, Ferguson, 2. Struck out: By Kellum, 4. ‘Fwo-base hit: Kelly. Three-base hit: ' Brien. Home run: Shannon. Sacrifice hits: Kuhn, Woodruff, O'Brien, Kellum. Btolen base: Coulter, O'Brien, Shannon. Left on bases: Indianapolis 6; Bt. Paul, 7. Time: 1:42. Umplre: Tyndall. ak Even at Toledo, TOLEDO, June 2%.—Toledo and Milwaukeo broks cven today on & double-hea in the first game Milwaukee's splendid ficiding won_while Toledo won the second game by good hitting. Attendance, 2,000, Scors, first game: MILWAUKEE. Prs 1; off o AR - > 2l eenboomos Elocarcnscs Hallman, rf. 0 Clingmas, s 0 0|Gilks, et 0| Mock; 1t. 0| Kieinow, ~|Hughey, 1(*Meany Totals ... *Batted for Hughey In the ninth. Milwaukee 01000011 1—4 Toledo 0000001102 Two-base hits: Owen, McBride, Runkle, Homs run: Turner. Sacrifice hite: Mock, Blliott. Stolen bases: Turner, Hughey, MeBride (2). Struck out: By Eiliott. 4; by Hughey, 3. First base on balis: Off Hughey, & CHit'by pitched ball: By Hughey, Time: 1:80. Umplre: Sheridan. Second Game. ol ononorue, Sl commmmunuonn’ Slonmununemornd el omnocumros PO —— MILWAU] ORI, oo =3 ° Meany,’ f Smith,’ 1b. onooumnrmmE —onnanmanod [P 2 cocerccoomy wlocomweorose® -l sl Totals .10 13098 7 *McBride out; hit b Toledo ... 0 Milwaukee . 0 Two-! Kleinow, Hallman, Kleinow, Graffus, Double 'play: 8el Runkle. ‘Struck out: McNeal, 4; Altrock, 8. First base on 5 off McNeal, 4. Wiid pb 1] Off Altrock, v Altrock, 2. Hit by pltched ball: By McNeal, 1. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Sheridan. Loulsville Wins in Eleventh, LOUISVILLE, June 2 —Loulsville made three scores In the ninth and won out in the eleventh inning by consecutive hitting. ‘he game was exclilng throughout and was witnessed by 4,000 people. limet and Clymer made sensational catches of long files. Schaub's batting was also a feature. Bcore: LOUISVILLE. 03006 —i0 1001000 1-3 Burns. Turner, Owen, Runkle. Homa run: S ———.———be e —emoeom, ol omm B! 81 ol coproormmwn wloosescccennr *Lynch hit by batted ball. **Batted for Figgemyer in the ninth. oufsville 11000600080 inneapolts lzooooloxou ., Left on bases: Loulsville, 1. “Two-base hits: Schaub, nenfll. Home run: Kerwin, Flggemyer. Double sllr den. Struck out: By Py Kafoll, 1; by Flaherty, 1. Lynch Bases on balls: "Of Fig) off * Flah % Time: 2:10. Ward. n“...' Won. Lost. P.C. Milwaukee . Minneapoli Toledo Games todayi THE OMAMA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE 27, waukee at Tndiatapolis, Columbus, Kansas AMERICAN Minneapolis ity at Loulsville, LEAGUE GAMES COronin Outpitches Wa Who Makes First Appear Ameriean League U BALTIMORE, June 26.—The league team won the last of the series here with the Philadelphia American leaguers this afternoon. Cronin outpitched Wad- dell, who officiated for the first time In American league uniform. Attendance, 2,284, Score: BALTIMORE Kelly, ef Selbach, It Williame, 25, McGann, 1b Seymour, rf.. Bresn'h'n, . Oyler, 35 Glibert, sa. Cronin, p. Baltimore PHILADELPHIA. Ol Hartael, 1. o|Falts, et o|Davis, 15, o|L. Cross, . ilSerbold, _ rt.. 0[Castro. ' b 0|M." Croms 2| Powers. 1| Waddell, ... [OUNORUN: 4 [UORUR connmoBund Totals ... Baltimore . Philadelphia .. Sacrifice hits: llams. Two-base hits: Castro, Cronin Three-base hit: Willlams. Btolen bases Selbach (2), Bresnahan, Cronin, Kelly, Balk: Waddell. First base on balls: Off Waddell, 8; off Cronin, 2. ball; By ‘Wadaell, 1 i By Waddell, 5; by Cronin, 4. Passed bali: Powers.' Left on bases: Baltimore, 1; Philadelphla, 5. Time: 2:0. Umpires: Connolly and Johnstone. Cleveland Loses to St. Lou CLEVELAND, June 2 —Cleveland out- batted and outflelded Bt. Louls today, but lost, as the hits were kept well scattered by Donahue. Wright was very wild, Attend- ance, 2,506, Score: ST, lll":"ll Glibert Kelly, Wil CLEVELAND, > (] 2l socscscsss’ Burkett, 1f... 0 Hemphill, rf. 2 Heldrick, ef. 2 Anderson, 1b 0 Wallace, ‘ss.. 0 McCor'k, 3b. 0 Padden, ' .. ] 0/Hickman, ib. 0/Bradiey, "3b.. 1(Gocha'er, s, cumacs~o> everLouungd %l omanaonand wliagermwaaniy *Wood batted for Wright in the St. Louls.. 200012 Cleveland 20000000 0~2 y Lajole, Pickering, Hick- man, Anderson. Sacrifice hits: Bay, Brad- ley, Padden. Stolen bases: Pickering, Heid- rick, Anderson. Double play: Hemphill to Padden. First base on balis: Off Wright, 8 off Donahue, 1. Left on bases: Cleve: land, 8; 8t Louis, 1. Struck out: By Wright, 6. Time: 1:35. Umplre: Sheridan. Mercer Wins for Detroit. CHICAGO, June 2.—Mercer carried oft the honors today in a ten-inning pitchers’ battle. Attendance, 2,600. Scor DETROIT, CHICAGO, RH.OAR, 5 of... 1 1 McAI'S'tr, o 1 Dillon, 1b... [ ... It o » (3 uloccssscoon’ Barrett, 4 3|Green, 1 0|Davis, B oot ST [ [EmRRS Y | owsarrason 3 *Dillon out for interference. **Batted for Platt in the tenth. Detroit 0000010 Chicago 1000000001 Left on bases: Detrot, 7; Chicago, 3. Two-base hits: ' McAllister, 'Harley, Mo- Farland. Sacrifice hits: Green, Harley, Double play: Mertes Holmes, McAllister. to McFarland. Struck out: By Platt, 4. Bases on bails: Off Platt, 4; off Mercer, Hit with ball: By Mercer, 1. Time: 1:55. Umpire: O'Laughlin. Whashington Plays Loosely. WASHINGTON, June 26.—Boston out- played Washington at all points of “the Eame, and, aided by loose Nelding at times, won today's me handily. Attendance, 3,618. Ecore: his BOSTON. R. 00 23 WASHINGTON, > (3 wleucosoronsf ol o[ Detel'ty, ) Adkins, p Totals Boston . T onilmnansd Slunuonocto? ol omnuoncsoxn Slucomancans? 2 orw! 110100 Washington . 3000850074 Karned runs: Boston, 2; Washington, 1. Two-base hits: Lee, Parent. Three-base hit: Carey. Home run: Kelster. Stolen bases: Ferris, Collins. Sacrifice hits: La- Chance, Ferris. Double play: Keister to Coughlin to_Carey, Bases on balls: Oft Adilne, 2, "Struck out: By Adkins, 1; by Carrick, 1.~ Left on bases: Boston, §; Washington, 3. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Car: ruthers. Standing of the Teams, Played. Won. Lost. P.C. ) 82 13 64 0 .61 519 554 50 R 455 463 . 411 Boston at Baltimore, Phil- hington. Chicago .. Philadelphia Boston . 8t. Louls. Vashington . altimore Detrolt . Cleveland Games today. adelphla at W 2 No Emsy Victory for Creighton. COLERIDGE, Neb., June 2.—(Speclal Telegram.)—Créighton won a very close and gxclling game here today from Coleridge in one hour and ten minutes. The features of the game were Steele’s pitching and bat- ting, winning his own game in the seventh with a two-bagger, and Downs' phenominal catch of a safe hit on second. Attendance, 200. Score by innin, Crelghton ......2 1 Coleridge 0132 Batteries: Crelghton, Coleridge, Noyes and_Wood. Downs to Turner. Bteele, 3; E"(O%IG.N i by Noi ‘). Umplire: le and Arnold; Double play: Bases on gl on HASTINGS, Neb., June 26.—(Special Tel gram.)—Barring a bunch of dis: rors made by the Exeter boys Hastings witnessed a splendid game of base ball here_tod: between Glltner and Exeter teams. Wauneta and Jeffers did the bat- tery work for Glltner and Ahline and Dane for Exeter. Score by inning: Glltner 3 16 00000000 0-0 Exet Struck out: l? Ahline, 14; by Wauneta, 6. Home run: Jeffers. Umplire: Bree Ke KEARNEY, June 26.—(Special Telo- ram.)—Theré was more interest shown in oday's game between Kearney and Ghey- enne than has been shown In any game played this season. They all played ball and Kearney won by & score of 6 to 2. Kearn 310010005 earney ¢ Cheyenne " 8508480893 Batteries: Kearney, Hoffmelster and Fulmer; Cheyenne, Brierly and Green. Um- pire: Dr. Packar lowa Boat Races in July. CLEAR LAKE, Ia., June % —(Special)— Preparations are under way for the recep- tion of the different boatl: crews of the state who will attend the tate ro1n(u which will be hel year Ju and 23. The course on the lal excellent and if the weather is favorable some of th best races ever witnessed on Iowa waters should be pulled off. Cumrfl crews 'rll come from_ Counch Bluffs, Ottumwa, Davenport, Sloux City and Burlington. North Platte an Easy Winner, ORTH PLATTE, Neb, June 3.—(Spe- clal ‘Telegram.)—North Platte won with liands down from Fairbury toda; North Platte secured eleven hits, of which four were two-base and one three-base hits, re: orth Platte 10202080 Fairbury 000 Batteries: North Platte, ; Fairbury, B d —1 00060014 Redmond d LaFrance. a Close One from Wausa. NORFOLK, Neb., June 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Norfolk and Wausa league feams played today, resulting i to 1'in favor of Norfolk. All scores were made In the first and second inning: Feort Dodge Takes Loo FORT DODGE, Ia. June 3—(Special “Telegram.)—Fort Dodge defeated Webster City today by a score of T to § in a loosely played game. Webster City scored three runs by pounding Rally in the ninth nlnri er two men were out. Batteries: Fo ge, Easton and Whittemore; Web- ster City, Essick and Harper. Ceolu Loses to St. Edward. ST. BEDWARD, Neb., June Special Telegram.)—St. Bdward' defeat I ¢ base ball today on the Hoi ousds Yllannw lll:nfi kingon, 15; Lobr, & Col 1902. TRILBY S. TAKES GOOD RACE Gray Mare Paces Mile in Made at Meet. Best Time BLUGEN WINS TRI-CITY AMATEUR PACE Infellce W the Ak Ben Trot- & Event Becanse Judges Let ek Little Raven for G ng Breaks. At Sprague street track Thursday a lit- tle gray mare named Triiby §., driven by & big black man named Jackson, electrified the crowd by taking the third heat of the 2:17 pace in 2:17, the best time of the meet 80 far. The mare’s victory was not so surprising, for she took three straight heats and each one easier than the preceding. In the last, however, it was a procession all the way, and Trilby 8. paced a lovely heat, with never a break, taking a big lead In the first eighth, which she never relinquished. Dr. Tom, a very popular horse and one that made a great record last season, appeared in this race for the first time here, but un- steadiness queered It, although second money came easy. The Tri-City amateur pace was a success, 80 much 80 that another amateur pace will be substituted for the amateur trot sched- uled for today. The trots do not draw well, as on Wednesday there were but two entries. Six horses. were out in yester- day's pace, however, and Blugen won & pretty race in three straight heats, being hard pressed in the second by Tony W. Drivers Gets Tangled Up, The principal feature of the 2:18 trot was a racing reement between a black driver, Jackson, and a white one, McAvoy. In the fifth heat these two mixed up a the half, and there was some lively vitu- peration done, each man asserting right of way along a certaln strip of the track. Finally they all came in jumbled up, Little Raven still trotting, but Infelice and Tony W off their feet. Bruen was pulling In- felice all he could, however, and Crow did not do likewise with Tony W, 8o when Little Raven was set back to fourth for making two galning breaks early in the race this gave Infelice first and the race, and the drivers were left to settle thelr disputes as to interference In the stables. Little Raven's owner protested the race, and Tony W's driver sald Bruen crowded him into the fence at the eighth pole. The exhibition by Ella Range was satis- tactory as to speed, the mare making 2:14%, and the performance still holds marvels for the crowd because of the absolute lack of all human interference or management. The stadium teams ran in better time than on Wednesday, the winner making the half mile in 0:59%. Results: First race, Tri-City amateur pace, half- mile heats: Blugen (C. C. Kendall).. garly Morn (M. P. Gould lla (W. L. Mullen). Tony W (W. A, Mackey. Nellle Asi (C. E. Cosford) ime: 0:34%, 1:08%; 1:00%. Second race, Ak-Sar-Ben, 2:18 class, trot- ting, purse H Em" Raven (Jackson). urado (McAvoy) . Tony W (Crow) Infelice (Bruen) iGrooriacon s i 1:08%4, 1: ;0 :08ig, 0:35%, 1:09, 1:44%, ; 0:35, :5. Third race, the Tri-City, 2:17 ing, purse $300: Trilby 8 (Jackson) . essle Kling (Roby) octor Tom (Edwards Lina K (Oldham) . i 0:83 fl’*l 3:21%; O:84, 1:0%, 1:41, 2:17, ‘ourth race, two teams fn Roman ladium contest: Couch and Little Dick VHitth Face, ulfeless exhibition by Bl race, gul o a & Time: 0:31, 1:06, 1: ange to beat 2:17: g AMERICANS LOSE POLO GAME Defented by Score of Four to Three Goals. Paris Team by = NEW YORK, June 26.—The Parls corre- spondent of the Herald says that on the Tounds of the Paris Polo club the first nternational match in which an American team was opposed to a home quartet has just been played. It resulted In defeat for the Americans' by a score of 4 to 3. The Paris team consisted of Baron E. de Rothschild, the Duc de Bontona, M. Ken- nedy and Maurice Raoul Duval ‘(back). The Americans were Mr, Hazard, Mr. Collier, J. M. Waterbury and L. Water- bury (back). The home team opened the attack and carried the ball into their enemy's terri- {ory, but ft was soon evident ‘thelr oppo- nents .were players of no mean order. The game was fas was made. A8 800n &s the second ten was started L. Waterbury secured first goal for the Americans. In the third ten the home team braced up and, after a brilllant run, Baron E. de Rothschild equalized the score. The fourth owed the same brilllant play, but nothing was scored. In 'the fifth ten each side scored in rapid succession, g the game 2 all excitement was intens Raoul Duval scored a brilliant goal which the Americans replied, making but nothing w: red an extra te which Baron de agein, the home team thus winning one of the hardest fought games ever seen at Bagatelle by one goal. CONTESTANTS DOWN TO FIVE throughout, but no score to 1 Tennis Tournament at Fileld Club. The second round of the Mnmcng tennis tournament played at the Omaha Field club Thursday afternoon and the contes now simmered down to five. F. J 80 did not play. Re- A. J. Collett (sgrateh), 6-2, 6- F. R. Dufrene (scratch) beat R. E. Sun- deriand (scratiy), 13-11, 6-4. The match o) the day was that between Dunfrene and Bunderland. The first set of this ran to deuce seven times before Du- frene finally won by 13-11, the most number iow. 15) beat J. W. Towle of games ever reached in one set In tourna- ment_competition at the Field club | ™5 “Hill has drawn another bye for this afternoon, when the third round will be layed, The remaining four are matched: 5% Hasken and A. 3. Collett, D. Pollard and ¥F. R. Dufrene. Baturday afternoon | the finals will occur. EXPERTS ARE NOW PLAYING | Weaker Contestants in National Ten- ament Forced Out by Good Players. » Tow PHILADELPHIA, June %.—. breakng crowd witnessed toda in the women's champlonship lawn tennis tournament which is in progress on the grounds of the Philadeiphia Cricket club at Wissahickon Helghts, a saburb. The large attendance w: due to the fact that | Play in the women''s singles was between experts, the weaker contestants having fafled fo survive the earlier round four players remained in_the | singles—Miss C, E. Neely of Chicago, Miss Jullette Atkinson of Staten Island,’ Miss Marion Jones of Nevada and Miss Helen Chapman of Philadelphia. In the semi- finals Miss Neely defeated Miss Atkinson after a hard struggle and Miss Jones won over Miss Chapman in straight sets, leav- ing Miss Neely and Miss Jones to meet in_the finals. Summar: Women's singles, semi-fina | Miss Neely beat Miss Atkinson 36, | g2 Mias Jones "veat Miss Chapman 6-1 Mixed doubles, preliminary Miss Moore an Mr. Grant beat Miss Chapman and Mr. Allen 6-2, 6-8; Miss Ras. tall and Mr. Hoskins beat Miss G, F. Jones and_Mr. Field 6-2, 6-3; Miss Steele and Mr. Callom, a bye. First_round: Miss Rastall and Mr. Hoskins beat Miss Steelo and Mr. Callom 10-8, 6- Men's singles, second roun, W. H. Trotter beat T. B. Dallas 4-6, 6-3, $4i 3. R Carpenter béat C.'M. Bunting 63, 57, 61, W. C. Grant beat N. P. Staufter 6-3, 6-4; H. F. Allen beat R. N. Wilson 62, 26, 6-5. AMERICAN YACHT A WINNER New York Man Oarries Off First Prize at International Race at K KIEL, June 2.—The American yacht Uncle Sam, swned by Francis R. Riggs of New York, won the first of the Interna- tional speclal races here today, the Stars and Stripes crossing the line elgnt minutes ahead of all other flags. Wansee was second and Tilly was third. Both these yachts are owned by Germans Cis 1, owned by Cecil Quentin of England, was fourth. There are to be three more faces In this special class, making four all told, unless the first three contests are won' by the same boat. The breeze today was very light. Uncle Sam was handled by J. Hopkins Smith and George B Reevos third secretary of the United States embassy at Berlin, The American yacht got a windward fosition and crossed the llne tourth, but it mmediately took the lead. The course was twice around a_trlangle of eight miles, and it took Uncle Sam from noon to 7 o'clock to do sixteen miles. At one time It was fifty-elght minutes ahead of the other yachts, but a breeze sprang up and its competitiors closed {n. Those who observed the race thought that Uncle Sam was admirably managed and Mr. Smith gays that the ‘German style of rigging for boats of its class is better than (fit Amer- ican, Francis B. Riggs has not yet ar- riyed here. 'he next special class rates will be Jun #, % and Jaly 5. o e steam yacht Nahma, owned by Mrs, Robert Goelet, arrived heré today. ARMOUR GETS JUDGMENT Judge Smith Decides in Favor of Cleveland Manager and Against St. Louis Club, CINCINNATI, June 26.—In the case Manaj Ame) 8t. of T Willlam Armour of the Cleveland can league base ball club against the Louis National league club over the avment for the release of Pitcher Bob Wicker, Judge Smith today decided in favor of Armcur. Judge Smith instructed the jury to return a verdict in favor of Armour or §750 with Interest from August, 11, to April, 1902, Wicker's release was bought by St. Louts from Armour while the latier was manager of the Dayton, O., ¢lub. The release price was $1.60, of which $760 was paid down aud the balance promised in two monthe, Wicker's arm went wrong after signing With St. Louls and the second $7%0 was not paid, Judge Bmith declded that the $1500 was to be pald for the release of Wicker by Armour; that the pitcher could not have been compelled to sign with St. Louls and that his consequent abllity had nothing to do with the case and that a man could not be sold as chatt International Automobile Race. PARIS, June 26—Girardot, Fournler, Edge and Kniff were the first four starters in the international automoble race from Paris to Vienna, which started at $:30 o'clock this morning from the vil Campigny, twelve miles east of th Foxhall Keene left at 3:45 a. m. W. K. Vanderbilt, jr., started at 5:43 a. m. His skilled maneuvering was much admired. Immediately after the flag fell Mr. derbilt left at high speed and quckiy di ntypured. Lawrence Waterbury did no start. Kniff arrived first at Belfort at 10:47:30, His average speed was 100 kilometers per hou Henry Farman reached Belfort 45. at 11:10:01" and Maurice Farman at 11:13:45. Fournier's tire burst just after passing Chaumont, where he was leading. Foxhall Keene dashed into a gate at a level crossing at Ozler, eleven miles out. His sutomoblle was injured and he was unable to continue the race. Mr. Keene was not injured, With the Bowlers. In the tenpin contest between “Plumber" Read and W. H. Emery and Mr. Hunt- ington and W. W. Hartley last night on Clark's alleys the former team won by 101 pins. Score: 2d. 34. Bth. Tots 1st. R b Emery .... 188 151 16 25 Read . 21 167 170 i 180 E Total 1,80 . Tetal, 595 i 17 166 363 402 1st. 2. Huntingt'n 160 231 Hartley .. 178 Totals. 347 Sergeant Bl ONAWA, Ia., June 2.—(Special Tele- 'am.)—Anderson's leaguers shut out the ergeant BIuff team at the Athletic park this afternoon in & very interesting game by a score of 4 to 0. This is Onawa's Afth consecutive victory and its second shut- out of adversaries this week. All Onawa's scores were made in the first Inning. Struck gut: By King, 15 by Bates, . Batterles: Onawa, King and Frieze; Sergeant Rluff, Bates ‘'and Hodges. Onawa plays Bloux City stockyards here Sunday. Brothers Killed by Lightning. OWNSTON DEPOT, Ind., June 26— GedFge and Harry Ringboldt d % and %, brothers, were killed by night while fishing In the White river, near ere. CANCEROUS ULCERS :i: with washes and salves, because the and this resemblance often any respects like other ulcers or sores, roves fatal. Valuable ost in fruitless efforts to heal the sore rerms of Cancer that are multiplying in the blood and the new Cancer cells whfich are constantly developing keep up the irritation and discharge, and at last sharp shooting pains announce the approach of the eating and sloughing stage, and a hideous, sickening cancer- ous sore begins it destructive work. No ulcer or sore can exist without internal cause that ed the blood, and the open dis- chu,hsg ulcer, or the festering sore on the of the body some predisposin, has lip, cheek or other will continue to nd eat In February, 1809, I noticed a small lump on my lower lip. The dootor caus terized it Lut another came and broke outinto an open sore. I began to take 8. and after I had taken seven bot- tles the place healed entirely and no signs of the disease have been seen since. W.P.Brown, Hollands, 8. C. deeper . into the flesh until the blood has been purified and the Cancer germs or morbid matter eliminated from the circulation. 8. 8. S. cleanses the blood of all decaying effete matter, antidotal and purifying p: to the ulcer or discharg forms. It has great ies that soon destroy the germs and poisons and restore the blood to its natural condition. And when pure blood is carried sore the healing process begins, the e ceases and the place heals over and new skin 8. 8. 8. is a strictly vegetable blood purifier containing no mercury or mineral of any description. If you have an ulcer or chronic sore of any kind, write us about it, and medical advice will cost you nothing. Books on Cancer of the blood will be sent free to all who desire them. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atiants, Ga. one-sixth pure glycerin, and containing vegetable oils, is transparent. Carries the perfume of nat- ural flowers. Most delightful for toilet. A trial of it will convince you that nothing better can be made for use on skin or hair. JAMES §. KIRK & COMPANY, CHICAGO IT&'fi‘fe Russian Laundry Soap Wrappers exchanged for valuable premiums. Write for list. S OET THE GENUINE UNCT RO | AL ING ’ ! P‘gm!cléllovonn LR D NAILS, TACKS AND GLASS WILL NOT LET THE AIROU% NOY GENUINE ! [BESURE TIRE IS BRANDED WITH AN P b WiLL SEND COD., SUBJECT TO EXAM+ (NATION ANYWHERE.NO DEPOSIT FEQUIRED | MADE N ALL SIZE §.CATALOGUE FREE WITH KEY TOTHS ILUSTRATION & MEGHANICAL CONSTRUGTION THE VIM COMPANY, %% 5%l CHICAGO FOR SALE BY Omaha Bioycle Co., 323 N. 16th St. Nebraska Cycle Co., 328 §. 16th St. E. E. Lawrence, 3703 Leavenwo If You Want the Best In looking at offices in different bulldings, the greatest praise the owner of rental agent can give an office s to say that it is 800d as an office In The Bee Bullding.”” It may be in some respects, but it can not be in every respect. The Bee Building {8 one of the only two absolutely fireproof office buildings in Omaha. The Bee Bullding Is the only building having all night and all day Sunday elevator service. The Bee Bullding furnishes electric light and water without ade ditional cost. The Bee Bullding is kept clean, not some of the time, but all of the time. Keep these points in mind when looking for an office, and you will take one of those listed below, if you are wis List of vacant rooms in The Bee Buildin Ground Floor. - Ren! Per Mon! feet. Faces Bevenicenth street ani has windows along the R light room, a:d the rental price includes and janitor service. It has an entrance both on The Court end Seventeenth street .. Price First Floor. WITE 101+ There is no fiuer office suite in Omaha thao this one. It is locatea ust on the right nand of lhnlg:u( marble stairway, and has unusi ‘g¢_windows looking upon front entrance way of buudlng.“ fronts on Farnam stieet. One room is 17x19 and the other 8x1§, It - burglar-proof vault, marble mantel- plece, hardwood fioors, and will be lnlcood_‘(."zlluu nzlnt i o Stponats. ors see on el Frice §76.00 ROOM 1044 Toom is Just at the head © main stalzway on t floor, It would be & Very ‘aesirable oilioe for some realestals man of _con- Ao foom M i traclor. The Hoor spuce 13 luxls ree Third Floor. ROOM 308: This room Is 21x8 feet and I8 very convenlently located near the ator. A sign on the door can be readily seen in .dwn. off the eleva- KOOM 33¥: This room is 1ix33 feet and Wil be “divi Lo suit the tenant This room iws"parucuiaily «aapted 10r some CONCYTn needing lerge MHOOF space and 18 4 decidediy handsome office, haviug an entrance (acing Lhe court and windows looking vut upon Beventeenih street. i hae 8 ver large burglar-proof vault, hard wood floors and is one of chol ces i the bullding... eresenesersmenetente Fourth Floor. (LOOM 4011 15x13 feet. This room is next to the elevaior and faces E.s & large burgiar-proof vault and is well ventilated. [ and for the price furnishes first-class accommodations. Fifth Floor. (UITE 514 This is & very large room, x4 feet. It faces wes light and well ventiiated. It is very seldom that space of ( fered in The Bee Building. It employing & large number of cler pace—a wholesale jeweler, or manufacturer’ ent, who would like to be in & fre-proof bullding, or it will b divided to suit the tenaat.... .Price $50.08 #0OM 631 This room faces the court and is 1ixi4 feet. It has a burglar-proof vault, and as it is near the telegraph office and on the same floor with & 5-"& ) oIt but 18 \size s of uld be used Lo advantage by some firm or requiring large floor number of grain firms, it woul & particularly good room for & frm desiring Orst-class accommodation .....ovwes . Sixth Floor. SUITE 6101 This consists of two rooms, both 18%xli%. Each of them has & large burglar-proof vault, have been newly decorated and are rooms any business or protessional man ma; comtortable. Price for_ R. C. PETERS & CO., A Ground Floor, Rental Agents. Bee Building I Deputy State Veterinarian Food Inspeotor. ) | RAMAGCIOTTI, D, V. 8, CITY VETERINARIAN. Offce and Infirmary, #th and Mason Sts, ‘Telephone 680. Best Always the Cheapest— That's why The Bee has the best newspaper pat- ronage—Best subscribers Best advertisers. ‘Epgqumfig &: Invulul'lud 5 lfl-&m