Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1902, Page 8

L THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1902 FIRST ONE GOES TO DENVER Three Buccessive Errors Give the Game Easily to Grizsslies. POP EYLER'S RECORD STILL UNBROKEN Family ot Foxy Pitcher of the Pack, | Keeps Up His Reputatio Never Losing a Game to Omaba. Three dumb errors in the fourth imning Jost the first game of the series at home for Omaha Saturday afternoon. They came right along in & row and cost three scores, to which Denver added three more during the game. Thomas at first base made two of the misplays and Ed Hickey followed with the third. They came after the first man up had made a hit, and should hi meant one, two, three outs, with no scores. But the hit scored and so did the Atwo who had taken first on Thomas' er- wors. Without these breaks Omaha could have won the game, despite the fact that the Rangers were able to find Eyler for only six hits. Much of the journey “Pop” was invincible, but in the seventh he let down !gor two doubles, which added a brace of Iltes to the one made in the aixth, when Mlloway batted in Thomas, who took first on Dundon’s error. In the elghth it seemed that Omaba |would do more business with the chalk, Ifor Eyler allowed two bases on balls, but othing came of them. The old fox had 'the game well in hand most of the way Lfll the big lead was too discouraging for Jthe locals to bat out a victory at the end. Allowsy was pounded freely after the third inning, when the first two hits were made off him, with no scores. In the fth came three singles and & double in row, and in the seventh two more sin- gles, when scoring stopped. Omaha may logically lay the deteat to the crippled ondition of the team. The features of he game were & stop by Dolan and an- other by Hickey. A new umpire, J. Ross Swigart, was on 'auty and his first day's work showed traces of that yellow hue known as /Lathamesque. “Swi” may brace up, how- ever, and it 1s & cinch he has his spunk along. But so had all those bad umplires. It Genins canmot play center fleld to- morrow Owen and Brown will pitch the wo games, of which the first begins at 0, Otherwise Grabam will throw with IBrown. The score: DENVER. AB. R. H. O, A E \Delehanty, 2b. 3 3 ¥ % 2% [Preston, cf. “ S Y R ¥ B ones, it 43 3 190 ¢ isk, rf. W o S B D undon, 3b !l gy R BT O Dlvlfi 1b, ' Y. 0 5 ¢ {Wilson, o . Myler, 'p. IS R A B 1) Totals . AL OMAHA. AB. R. H. O. A. E 5 9 ¥ I 3N '3 3. 2 .2 .9 % 3 % %% % G v e i Y S Y M 28 o N S O T N o2 2 2y R % s St IR SO S Y ¢ IR SR iR R el .3 3 6 % 18 4 \ h inning for cutting 0 base hit: Dolan, Stewart. rst base [0 B ST by priched ball Byler, 1. Struck out: Eyler, ioway, 2. Left on bases: Denver. '8, Double plays: Radcl Davi |to Btewart to Thomas. Time: Ipire: J. Ross Swigart. Milwaukee Wins in Bleventh. KANSAS CITY, July 5—~In a slugging | match Kansas Cit nd {tled the score In t | waukee made two runs and won ‘the game !in the eleventh. Attendance, 300. Score: i RHE, 1 Kansag City Iwaukeo 2010001070011 17 4 2001232100213 18 0 nsas City, Cable and Mes- Kenna and Lucla, Saints Win a Game. ST. JOSEPH, July 6.—~Chinn had Peoria his mercy today and won the game easily. Scare: \8t. Joseph . 010 Peorla 001 Batterles a, Cox Joseph, Chinn and Roth. Millionaires Beat Des Moines. DES MOINES, July 6.—Today's game was & pitchers' battle and Des Moines was shut out, although the visitors were outbatted. Attendance, 1,60. Score: RHE. Colo, Springs..0 0 0 00 01 0 2—-3 17 2 De-uni;nen".ooooooooo—gln Batterl: Colorado Springs, Jones and Baerwald; Des Moines, Barry and Hansen. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. [ 39 n LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July B.—Pitcher today released by Eh hotk 16" Benver: GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Louis Shuts Out New York im Pitchers' Battle Between O'Nell and Mathew: 8T. LOUIS, July 6.—8t. Louls shut out ew York this afternoon after a pitchers’ ttle between M. O'Nell and Mathewson. wild pitch in the second I*t Mathewson n 8t. Louls' only tally. Attendance, 6,000 Bcore: ST. LOUIS. NEW YORK. R.H.O.A HO.AE 0’31y 02700 130 1200 ot 0130 0010 Barclay, I 030 1410 Brashear, 5.0 1 1 & 1310 Nichols, ‘1b..1 011 0 0110 Hartman, 3b. 6 1 0 1 11019 . O'Nell, ¢. 0 0 10 0331 0" Nei, 1 060 Totals 0 FTSTIY it, Louls . 0 *—1 ew York . “ 0 00 Bacrifice hit: y: Smith to O'Hagan. Wild By Mathewson, 2. Off O'Nell, 1: off Mathewson, 3. 8truck out: By O'Neil, 4; by Mathewson, 3. Left on bases: 8t. Louls & New York, & Time: 1:8. Umpire: O'Day. Brooklyn's Great Fielding. PITTSBURG, July §.—Brooklyn's re- kably fine work in the field d ttsburg. Several times the loe in & position where a hit would b but the Brooklyn fielders put aown almost Attendance, 6,09, First base on PITTSBUR 3 ] 0 -] > " lrevecases ol connoronug! 2l cnn mBuwnd’ Brooklyn A Pittsburg aare K Brooklyn, 1. Two-base mer, McCreery.” Sacrifice hi Keeler. Blolen base: Dahien. Doubls pla. Teach to Wagner to Mansfleld. First base h balls: Off Donovan, 1. Btruck out: 1 ver, 4; by Donovan, & = Time: 1:40 femsite. Reds Win on Errors. CINCINNATIL, July 5.-~The Cinch it toam sucesded in Winning today LArough & ©Calemornucssi ? 003 corubunmed L comedy of errors on the part of the Phil deiphla_players. Attendance, 1,00. Beore: CINCINNATL | PHILADELPRIA RUH.0.A RH.OA 003 T 0 homan, ot 33 8 D1110 0Bary, 03000 0 110 1 0Huewitt, s 0 18 8 1 Crawtor, #.0 110 01341 Deck, ... 33 43 SRR RN Corcoran, ® 0 1 3 1 1Browne. it... 2 13 00 Bteinteldt, 351 3 1 2 0 Hallman, 3.0 1 1 4 0 piet el 1 43 F ook 8 8 339 Philipe, 1 o 9000 Totale .. 610 - Totate ... 4 S & *Batted for Duggleby in the ninth. Cinetnnatt 14000100 %4 Philadelphia 10110001 04 Two-bage hit; Hoy, Firat base on ba By Duggleby, 3 by Phillips, 1" Struck o By Phillips,'f; by Duggleby, £ Wild pite Duggleby, ' Tima: 1:%. Umplres: Power and Brown. Chicago Goes to Pleces. CHICAGO, July 5.—After having prac- tically 'won 'the game by pretty hitting in the seventh and eighth the locals went to pleces in the ninth and allowed Boston to tle the score after two outs on errors by Lowe and Tinker and three singles. Bos- ton won in the tbirteenth on Tenney's double and a single by Lush. Attendance, 3,800, Bcore: BOSTON. 1 ‘cnicago. R.H.OAE. RH.OAR Cooley, et...0 1 2 0 OlDexter, #t....0 1 3 0 0 Tenney, 1b..1 115 0 OJones, of.....1 4 7 0 0 Demont, 2b.. 0 1 4 3 O/Lowe, 2. P AR E Carney, rf... 3 3 1 0 0|Kiing, e. 11400 Lush, 1f. 1210 0Miller, 1If. e2410 Grem'ger, b1 3 3 2 .00 118 0 0 Loog, ‘#s.....0 13§ 11331 , el 0 110 2 .0 1310 Pittiager, 5.0 0 0 4 P 010130 Totals ... 611 SRR BN Chicago .. 0 0 000 04 Boston ... 0 1 000 15 Left on bases: Chi 8; Boston, 1. Two-base hits: Cooley, Greminger, Tenney, Three-base hits: Carney, Schaefer. Stolen bases: Kling, Tinker, Schaefer, De- mont, Carney, Long, Moran, Dexter. 8truck out: By Willlams, _4; by Pittinger, 8 Bases on balls: Off Pittinger, 1 Time: 2:%. Umpire: Cantillon Standing of e Teams. Played. W .Cs Pittsburg. m gl ol Brookiyn . 6 33 3 Boston . B NE Chicago e a2 I"lllllxel “ 2 ’u) Bt. Louls gty Cincinnati 58 u £ New York . 2 2 ® Games today: Brooklyn at Cinctnnati, New York at St. Louls, Pittsburg at Chi- cago. | AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES ud! Safely in Every Detroit Hits Inning After the First. DETROIT, July 6.—Detroft hit Sudhoft safely in_every inning after the first, while the Bt. Louls team could not hit Mercer successfully. Anderson’s three-base hit in the fcurth inning, followed by Wallace's single, scored St Louls' only run. At- tendance, 3,13, Bcore: DETROIT. 10018, R. AL R.H.O.AE. 10 1101 00 0100 171 1310 Elberfeld, 112 0000 Casey, 3t 42 11300 10 1340 03 01130 40 01131 05 384 - 01131 nu - o an - M1 10 %8 00 01 Three-base hits: Anderson, 2. _Sacrifice hit: Elberfeld. Btolen bases: Eiberfeld, Casey (2), Gleason, Holmes. Bases on ball Oft Mercer, 1; oft Sudhoff, 2 Hit by pitches Elberfeld. ' First base on error etrolt, PHILADELPHIA, July 6.—~Wiltse was in- effective today and was taken off the slab in the fifth inning after Washington had glinched the game.' Husting wai subeti- led and wi an rovement. t o ance, 4363, Score: o ‘WASHINGTON. PHILADELPHIA. RH.C.AB, 0AE 33 0 0 o100 H ; 9| 1100 3 0| 11 215 0 P 5 ° 140 o 1301 11 41 1110 11s4 AR 200 ¢ 0110 w73 HEL L EUR] 00 09 Philadelphia 0000310013 Earned runs: Washington, € Philadel- hia, 2. Two-base hits: _Drll," Coughlin, Pee"@); Carrick, Srults. . Home' runt * Boy: bold. “Bacrifice hit: Drill. Double playe: M. Cross to Davis, M. Cross to Castro to Davis, Castro to M. Cross to Davis, Left on bases: Washiogton, 8; Philadelphia, 3. First base on balls: Off Husting, 1. HIt by pltched ball: - Clark, out: By Wiltse, 1. Time: Carruthers and Johnstone. Dineen's Wil BOSTON, July 5.~Dineen's proved costly today, thres of his four passes resulting in iuns. McGinnity was tted hard in the early innings, but stead- fed down toward the close of the gam Kelley and Selbach flelded brilllantly, At- wildness Platt was hit frequently, but not consecu. tively, with perfect support would have shut out the visitors. A double play b, Jones and isbell was the feature. Attend- ance, 5,750. Score: ieags v, Strang, ... 3 2 3 0Bay, ef. 11 32210 1410 22310 14610 Platt, p......0 0 0 1 0141 Totals 1T § St Totals ... *Batted for Joss in ninth. Chicago 500012301 Cleveland .000100001-3 Left on Chicago, 3; Cleveland, 9. Two-base hita: Tsbell, Mertes, Gochn Dev Bradiey. Sacrifice hit: e: Green. Double plays to Isbell, Jones to Isbell Platt, Struck out: By Passed ball: ‘Dem!, P 2; off Jor Sheridan. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Chicago u B 0 Boston ..... [ % Philadelphia. 58 2 2 8t. Louls 58 2 2 Washing! [ F . Detroit . @ il i Baltimore 6 n 3 Cleveland o % = 401 Games today: Cleveland at Chicago, De- troit at St. Louls IN AMERICAN _ ASSOCIATION in Fourth KANSAS CITY, July 5.—Milwaukee made all of its runs in the fourth inning toda: an error, two passes and a balk being re sponsible for three of them. Attendance, 1,000 Score KANSAS CITY. 3 % % i 3 RN H 3 ‘III.“I,‘ : EE 3 11 2 8% 112 131 Al : _‘ 0 30 TN Tow 3 00 40 00 04 01 0100002 ‘Two-base hit: Cross, Cling: . Bacri- oo Bita: Leaws, Bevills. Stolen base: 1. Left on bases: Detroit, §; 8t. Louls, 6. | l}! Mercer, 3; by Budhoff, 1. \Donohue. s 140, Um n. Thomas. Double plays: Leewe Bride to Rothfuss, Leewe to MeBride, Shiebeck to Clingman to Dungan. Hit by itched ball: By Foreman, i; by Ellioti, . Bases on balls: Off Foreman, 1; off Bi- liott, 4. Btruck out: By Foreman, 4; by Elliott, 3. Wil pitch; Elllott. Balk: Fore- man. Time: 145, Umplires: Wolfe and Hermann. Indianapolis Beats Loutaville, LOUISVILLE, July 6.—Indlanapolis beat Loulayille in ‘&' Very ragged but very in- teresting ‘game this afternoon. With the score 7 to 1 against them the visitora de- veloped a batting streak in the latier part of the game and, aided by local errors, won out. Attendance, 4,222. Score: INDIANAPOLIS LOVISVILLE. RH0AR| P [ to M > - o|Kerwin, 0/Bor ner 0/Gannon, " L vt Kohna, _3b-1t. Woodruft, 3b. Kibm, 1b 0/Ganzei, 1b wlomme 1[Fiaberty, p.. Totals .. Kellum, "1t | ommrm o, 2| comuannound Sl onmonssonse o) cosomnonnm losccsccnnsans! ] 1 H 1 0 ] Miller, p..... 1 H ] 0 o ’ U s Total 0100114 L01240010 08 Loutsville, 6; Indianapolts, [ Ganzel,'O'Brien, Tanne: hill. Three-base hits: Clymer, Gannon, Bonner (2. Home run: Hogriever. Sac: rifice hits: Clymer, Coulter. Btolen bases: Matthews (2), Kerwin, Kihm, Fox (2). Btruck out: By Kerwin,'1. Hit by pitcher: Fox. Bases on balls: = Off Miller, 2; off Kerwin, Kerwin. ' Passed ball: Matthews. 2:06, Umpire: Ward, Toledo Wi Error. TOLEDO, July 5.—Myers' error in the tenth inning gave Toledo the winning run. Attendance, 1,000 Score: B 8. Wild pitch: Time: COLUMBUS. R i[Hart, ef..... o|Wagner, a.. 1|Myers, ‘1b 0| McFarl'd, 9o|Turner, 1[Knoll, " 1f. olViox," 2b o[Fox,’ e.. 1(Batfey, p.. .. 4123012 4 Kieinow, 1 Meany, 1. Turner, 1. Smitn, 8 . o Gramus, Ollks, et Coggiwell, McNeal, P.. Totals USRI < " (USROS wlosorrnacs, Total Toledo .. 102000000 Columbus 00010020 Two-base hits: Kleinow, Turner of To- ledo, Gilks, Fox, Knoll, Turner of Colum- bus. Btolen bases: McFarian, Viox. Double gln Bmith to Turner. Struck out: By afley, 2; by McNeal, 4. Passed balls: Fox, 2. Bases on balls: Off Balley, 3. Hit with ball: Balley, 2. Time: 1:50. Umpire: Tin- dall. St. Paul an Easy Winner. 8T. PAUL, July 5—Newlin pounded in two runs for Minneapolls, but in the sixth he slumped and 8t. Paul had an easy time winning. Attendance, 3,101 Score: ST. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS. R.H.0AE| R.H.O.AE, 13T h () 0110 H 393 1100 60300 010 0 9 ° 00 1100 IRERE 9130 3 0 1411 o 31 1413 1 io 5140 o ‘o T 3 nE 0000072 010001 Sacrifice hit: Phyle Stolen b Kelly, Phyle, Byers, Double play: to Kelly. "Firat base on balls 4; off Newlin, 2. Struck out: 3. Hit by Engn: Lally. Left on Base: Bt. Paul, 9; inneapolis, 8. Time: 1:50. Umpire: Haskell. Sta of the Teams. Loutsville lndl.nlrol [ » 619 8t. Paul [ 8 2 598 Columbus . % 3 31 628 Kansas City | PaE G ! 471 Milwaukee 6 2 14 423 Minneapolis . o 2 41 859 Toledo 8 . u 833 Games . Paul at Minneapolis d(l:lnnpulll Toledo at Co- Milwaukee, s Defeats Uniom Pacifics, the Ot Coal Men. The Field club split even in two games Baturday, the second team winning, and the first team losing. In the first game the Unlon Pacific were defeated because they were unable to do anything of any conse- quence ~with Greenleaf's slow ones and wift shoots when hits meant runs. They had him in the hole in the fifth with the beses full and no outs, but he pulled out with & double play. Bcore: 0. 7.C. 1D TRAM, | UNION PACIFIC. O L. Platner, 1t0 0 Lafterty, ib-p 1 0 Fagan, 'ms.... 0 ok 9! > ] Reed, 0 B. Platner, 1 Neviite, 0 M Lund, ‘ct. Epragus, 1 Hamiiton, 2. 0 0 Tyrany, ib... 0 Malcolm, cf 3 0 2 ... 0 0 1 Milest'ne, p-30 0 0 0 1 5 P tendance, 7,615. Score: stone, 4, Oft Greenleaf, BALTIMORE. BosTON. 3; off Milestone, 6. Wild pitch: Greenleaf. RH.0.A it.0.4. The first team was in a fair way to win 130 37070 0| from the C. B. Havens team in the second 140 193 3|game when Clarke had to leave the game 1oew 340 0|t0 catch a train. Only two hits had been ssul ¢ 3 9 9/ made off him up to the seventh, when Dur- e 1348k nt in to piteh. “Old Dick” did not LITHRRE R j2i¢ © such good luck n his efforts and the T S B R 133 0| coal men pastea him for five runs in that MeGianity, 003 H inning. Score: ———— - . C. 18T TEAM. C. B. Totals ... 5113018 20 R.H.0.AE HAVENS S 4.0%: Baltimore 0 1110 1-6 1393 ojwnitaey, (R EES 0130008000 o_g|cm 9343 oloue 11310 Boston, 2; Baltimore, 2. LR AR B e hits: McGann, Robinson. Sace IERE] 11150 : Parent. Double Parent .0 2 ° 10000 to Ferrls to LaChance, LaChance (unas- 1131 00310 ted), McGann to Gilbert to McGann, 0130 ORedinger, 1.0 0 3 0 1 L Base,on balls: Off Dineen, 4. Btruc 8t Mt R0 0180 out: By Dineen, 2; by McGinnity, 2. Tim 1:8. Umplre: Connolly. 4 - 04 Joss Easy for Chicago. 0""*‘" - 310 % 13 ha_Field % CHICAGO, July 5.—The locals hit J . 2 at will and “easily won today's game: | Cgiier nren Clarke, ~ Driscoll. Reed, Neville, Fifth for Yards Juniors. The Unlon Stock ¥ards Juniors won thelr fifth victory for thig week yesterday after- noon by defeating the Regenta in an ex- clting game, 8 to 1. Adams, who has been away for the last three weéks, pitched for the Yards boys. Talbot's wild throw in the seventh let in three runs. Caughey's batting won the game for the Yards boys in the last inning. The teams will meet again In the near future. Score: RH.E, Stock Yards Junlors ...2003102-§ § & Regent 1020004—7 78 Adams and Miller; Re- Kennedy and Taompson. Two-base Miller @ Gray, Home run: Me- n. Passed balis: Thompson, 2; Miller, pitches: Adams, 3; Kennedy, 1. First base on balls: Off Adams, 8 off e nedy, 8. Hit by pitched ball: By Ke 1. Struck out: B: Left on base : 1:50. Umplre: bgyAdlm Fairbury Dr Lincolnites. FAIRBURY, Neb., July 5.—(8pecial)—The Fairbury club played two samés yesterdny with the Fitageralds of Lincoln, each game resulting in a victory for the locals. Score, morning game: R.H.E. Fairbury ... 00 *-1110 3 Fitageralds ... 000-1 586 Batteries: Fairbury, Bean and LaFrance; Fitageralds, Elliott and Hambel. Score, afternoon game: RHE Falrbury .....T 1 0 32 1 2 0 *16 16 2 Fitzgeralds ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 5 7 Batteries: Fairbury, Redmond and La- France; Fitzgerulds, Fox, Elliott and Ham- Beemer Takes Purse from Bamcroft. BANCROFT, Neb, July 5.—(Speclal.)—An Interesting game of base ball was played at the Bancroft celebration yesterday be- tween Beemer and Bancroft for a purse. The score was 4 t0 3 in favor of Beemer. Batteries: Bancroft Fariey and Tarrant; Beemer, Sullivan and Fehiiman. Base hits: 3 Association. At Little Rock—Little Rock, 4; Shreve- port, At Atlanta—Atlanta, 4; Birmingham. 0. At New Orleans—New Orleans, 9; Mem- phis, & ‘Al Nashvilie—Nashville, 3; Chattancoga, ELATES FIELD CLUB GOLFERS Oompletion ef Bighteen-Hole Gourse to Be Oelebrated Today. SHERWOOD AND BARTSCH IN MATCH PLAY Semi-Finals and Finals in Fourth of July Tournament Played Of, with John ‘Murphy Wine ner of Cw After just a year of anticipation the Omaha Field club now hi its tull elghteen-hole golf course, covering nearly 100 acres of land and being of standard length. The complete course will be opened today, and elation over this fac pvershadows all other. interests at the club just now. Last year the club played on the nine holes adjoining the base ball grounds and clubhouse. This season, so far, the new portion of the course, across the rallroad track to the west, has been used. Nine holes were put in there, while the old course was seeded down. Now the two are jolned in one big elghteen-hole course. The completion of these links will be glven a marked sendoff by the occurrence on them of a battle royal in golf today. W. C. Sherwood and Fred Bartsch, the professionals at the Field and Country clubs respectively, will play a match over the course, match play. They will start between 2 and 3 o'clock this afternoon. Great intefest attaches to the contest, as these riyals have met several times with varying fortunes. Murphy Wins the Cu Saturday finals and semisfinals in the golf tournament begun on the Fourth of July were played off. In the first flight Sumney beat Robb two up and Johnnie Murphy beat Morrill one up. Murphy then beat Sumney one up, winning the cup. In this last match Murphy broke the course record, making the nine holes in forty- seven strok In the second flight Spencer beéat Palma- tler two up and Reynolds beat Talmage one up. Reynolds and Spencer will play off the finals in this for the brassie next week. In the third flight Blanchard beat Prince one up, thus winning the mashie. ESTABLISHES NEW RECORD Gold Heels Takes Brighto: Handicap with Ease, Maki Fast Tim NEW YORK, July 6—On a track that was lightning fast, and before a_crowd of 25,00 persons, F, C. McLewee & Co.'s Gold Heels, favorite in the betting at 13 to 10, galloped home an easy winner in -the righton beach race track today. He not only lowered Jack Polnt's record of 2:043-5, made n 1900, but established & new world's record for a circular track. The time for the mile and & quarter was 2:08 4-5, within two-fifths of a second of the world's rec- ord (2:(8 2-5), made by Banquet in 180, with 108 pounds up, on the stralght course at the Monmouth' park track. The perform- ance of Gold eels was really wonderful considering that he was carrying 126 pounds, There is no telling how fast the great horse could have run if Odom had ridden him out. The big crowd that made the trip to Brighton today was much surprised by the appearance of the new Brighton race track. The new clubhouse erected last winter at a cost of $60,00, compares favor- ably with any in the country, The fleld that made up the handicap was Il and select. Gold Heels was always a_consistent favorite for the race at 13 to 10, with Morningside second cholce at 4 'to 1 and the Keene entry, Port Roy next in demand at 6 to 1. The start was prompt and good. Blues was first to show, With Gold Heels second, Northern Star third and Herbert fourth. As they came st the stand the first time Northern tar was leading by two lengths, Blues second, Port Royal third. Turning into the back stretch Northern Star still Herbert raced up to third place. This order was maintained down the back stretch. At the three-quarter pole Herbert had his nose in front, with the favorite following and Ten Candles, who was slow to begin, in third place. 'Turning into the stretch Qdom got the favorite in the lead and from there to the wire he was never in trouble, winning easily by half a length trom Blues, who was & head in front of Argregor, Who cloged very gamely under a terrific drive. Immediately after the finish of the fitth race a heavy rainstorm came. BOB KIMBALL CAPTURES CUP Is the Second Country Club Golfer to Get Hold of Cudahy Trophy. For a second time the Cudahy cup was the trophy up for competition st the Coun- try club Saturday afternoon, and this time R. R. Kimball won the tournament with a net score of 77 and a handicap of three strokes. W. J. Fove, who won the first Cudahy cup tournament a month ago, made a net score of 84 and no handicap. The names of the victors are engraved on the Eu,? as_they win. ‘he Cudahy cup Is a summer's trophy, to be the property of the player winning it the most times out of five tournaments, one a month. It is for handicap medai play, and was offered for the first time a month since. The participlation of a score of players in the tournament .Saturd: made it one of keen interest, and the Iin were dotted with watchers. The scores made were: Gross. Handicap. Net. 11 " A. L. Reed .... ” J. R. Lemist 9 7 88 Fred Hamllton 13 12 [ W. D. Bancker 91 1 8 R. R. Kimball 80 3 n 9 12 86 8 0 8 9% 12 8 9 8 8 A 101 1 57 W. E. Martin 101 1 % Harry Lawrie ] ] 8 E. M. Fairfleld 9% 12 ) A. V. Kinsler 5 7 82 E. M. Vinsonh 99 1 82 F. Burkley . u2 15 9 F. G. Strickland 96 8 & H. B. Lemist . u % FIELD DAY AT FORT CROOK Soldiers Test Speed of Leg and Also Speed of Corkscrew Finger. Fort Crook had a rousing Fourth of Ju'y field day. There were seven race events, and then came a base ball game, In which the team representing the lh'rd battalion of the Twenty-second infantry defeated the Regents, 10 to 1. The feature of the da was the relay race of one mile, whic was run by teams of four men each, thus glving each runner a quarter of a mile stunt. The team from Company I won, its personnel being Corporals Finley and Surman and Priv Campbell and 1()'10(. This race was run in the face of a heavy wind. On the first relay, Company I man gained a good lead, and the following three Increased it a littl*> in turn. Camp- bell did 200 yards in record time, but had pushed himself too hard, and fell back a little on the remaining portion of his jour- ney. He shows great promise as a 22)- yard man. Taylor ran the last relay, and made a brilllant finish. The old soldiers’ race offered a novel competition. Each competitor was to run fifty yards, open a pint bottle of beer, drink the contents and return to starting place. Corporal Burke of Company I won. Frazer of the hospital corps won the mile bleycle race. Lieutenant Hitt took the fifty-yard dash for officers, Captain Assell being a close second, while the chaplain was last in. Corporal Smith and Private Rickey of Company K tled their legs together and won the three-legged sprint. Bullivan of Company K won the sack race with Finley of Company I sec- . Corporal Smith of Company K won the 100-yard dash, with Taylor of Company 1 a clcse second. There were cash prizes in all events. Missourl Pacifies Too Slow. South Omaha Young Men's Christfan as- soclation and Missourl Pacific ball teams played Saturday afternoon on the grounds of the former, who won, 22 to The Missouri Pacifics played well, but were not uite fast enough for the association boys. The teatures of the game wers the battery BT in gold. premium store. chance to win $5,000 in cash. AUDITORIUM STOCK FREE From July 1 until October 28, with every at our premium store, 304 South 16th street, we will give one share of Omaha Auditorium Stock, full paid and non-assessahle. Stock certificate, in addition to making you a stockholder in the Omaha Auditorium, entitles you to one guess in the Auditorium Voting Contest, capital prize in which is !5,000 09024, (EIRANE TR Nl iTTT Till fifty Diamond “C” soap wrappers presented This offer is in ADDITION TO THE REGULAR PREMIUMS which are given with Diamond “C” soap and to which you will be entitled the same as heretofore. Wrappers from out-of-town people will be accepted and certificates issued therefor, if this ad is enclosed with the wrappers. Sample certificate will be mailed to any address on request or can be obtained at the y Boiled down, the proposition is this: You help build the Auditorium and you have a Then again you patronize home industry when you buy. Longest established, most successful and reliable Speclalists in Diseases Men, as medical diplomas, licenses and newspaper records shov. MAY BE THE CAUSE OF YOUR TROUBLE, Gs* Is This the Way You Feel? There s pain in your back and kidneys, blue rings under your eves, epecks before your eyes, sight blurs, headaches, bad taste in mouth, no appetite, can't sleep at night, bad dreams, losses in sleep and urine, prematureness, lack of desire, fearful, tired, nerv- ous and trembly, poor memory, no ambition, hate work, weak, have dizzy spells at times, bashful in ladles' soclety, preter to be alone, sometimes seized with thought of sulcide. The physical suftering is equaled only by the accompanying mental distress, which generally takes the form of gloomy forebodings of im- pending disaster. Our Electro-Medical Treatment will correct all these wrongs, tons up Yyour nervous system, strengthen and invigorate your sexual system, check all unnat- ural losses, and restore you to the vigor of perfect manhood. It will cause you to feel llke a new man, with new hopes, some- thing to live for, and the whole world will seem different to you. of ‘We do not treat all discanes, but We cure to stay cured Varicocele, Stricture, Lost Manhood, Atrqphied or Blood Poison, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Rupture, Kidney, Urinary Diseases, and all assoclate diseases weaknesses of men. We charge nothing for private counsel and give to cach patient a LEGAL CONTRACT to hold Is it not worth your while to Investigate far our promise to which countless tongues gladly testify? or write for our book, FREE, which wiil explain the diseases we cure, and how we cure them to stay cured when others tall. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., bet. 13th and (4th Sts., Omaha, Ne mn ces—Best banks and ng business men of the city. we care all we treat] we treat men only and cure them to stay cured, hrunken Organs, Syphilitie and cure that has made life anew to multitudes of men, «nd YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEN—call at our office today, Ofce Hours—$ a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays—10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Consuitation Free and Confidential work of Johnson and Finley and the field- ing of Scanlan, Orchard and Schmitt, Base hits: Young_Men's Christian association, 10; Missouri Paclfic, 3. Struck out: Youn Men's Christian assoclation, 12; Missour] Pacific, 3. TITUS CONFIDENT OF WINNING ed with His the American Oarsman Ple; Treatment by English, (Copyright, 102, by Press Publishing Co.) HENLEY-ON-THE-THAMES, gland, July &—(New York Morld Cablegram— Bpecial Telegram.)—C. 8. Titus, the Ameri- can oarsman who s here to compete for the diamond sculls, sald today to the World correspondent. who saw him at his training quarters: I am still confident of winning the dlamond sculls, although for the first few days at Henley I was a sick man. The changeable English climate | knocked me clean out, but 1 am quite well | ain and growing sironger every day. I m sorry I did not come to Henley a week Booner Instead of staying at Putney, s the water here is very heavy and’ the course is egaivalent to an American mile and a half stralghtaway. “For the last three days a heavy breeze has been blow- ing right down the course, and in addi- tion 1 have to row against a slight tide. “Among all the competitors for the dia- monds I think Louls Scholes, a Canadian, is the man I will have to beat, although Etherington Smith and Kelley' are both very fast and Blackstaffe is a strong man. The list of competitors in this race is the | largest on record, numbering eleven. There- fore, there will be more heats than usual “Both Mrs. Titus and myself are very comfortable at the Five Horseshoes hotel, on top of the hill about a mile and a half from Henley. We have lots to eat and plenty of good fresh air. +The English boye have treated me fine. Their dealings have been square in every respect. The country all around Henley is the prettiest I ever saw. Altogether 1 having a buily time. Lord Chiet Justice O'Brien of Ireland is staying here. He wants Scholes anc me to over there after the regatta and race Killarney, but we have not decided The opinion among rowing experts at Henley Ia that Titus fs hardly fast enough to win the diamond sculls, and that the final will rest between Etherington Smith of Cambridge university and Blackstaffe. It is thought that Kelley of Oxford prob- ably would win out but for the fact that he is also to stroke the college crew SIX SHOOTER WINS HANDICAP| Great Comtest Over Derby Route is Over a Favorite Fails on Stretch. CHICAGO, July 5.—The Great Western | handicap over the Washingion park derby route for the season of 12, Is now a mat- ter of record, with Six Bhooter's name {abbed among the winners of the event Backed from 3 to 5 to a shade better than even, Six Bhooter took command about a sixteenth from home and won by two and &/ L | field, 28; Kirkendalls 3. Hits: Springfield, %; Kirkendalls, 4. Krrors: Springfleld, 2} rikendails, 15. Batter) Springfeld; half lengths, with Flylng Torpedo and Nitrate behind him. The race was truly run, the only Interference. which did not change the result, being Flying Torpedo's bumping into 8ix £hooter at the head of the stretch and his cutting across Nitrate near the infield gate. Dwyer sent a field of seven away to a splendid start. Hunter Raine showed first, but Little Scout, with Helgerson up, moved in front immediately, but his lead was short-lived, as Matthe: set th» pace with Flying Torpedo. NItr and Hermencia were battling for supre- macy, Six Shooter was content to lle in front’ of Vincitor, who, early in the race, was beaten off. At the head of the stretch Knight made his move and at the point the race was on In carnest, and at the in- field gate it was all over but the shout- ing. Mead lodged a compialut of foul with the judges, which was not allowed. e Friends 8it on Mourners’ Bench. —— Neb., July §—(Bpecial,)—Exeter Don't go it blind in selecting won a ball game and Incidentally a $100 bottled beer for home consump- purse from Friend on the local grounds tion; be sure of flavor, quality, by a score of 6 (0 8. Attendance, 800, Score: purity and fairness of price be- . fore ordering—in a nutshell, be Prgter ettt sure of the reliabllity of the Batterfes: Exeter, Ahlin and Doane; brewer who supplies you. We Friend, Townsend, Rumff and Whitcomb. challenge comparison as to the Two-base hits Prince, Moore, Ahlin, excellence of our fine bottled Three-base hit: Beardsiey. Home' runi beer, “Gold Top." oane . Aliina! Teciee Vistabbews Jetter Brewing Co. A team of the Allled Printing trades de- So. Omaha, Neb. 'Phone 8. hnhwi| the ll"urmil\‘u(-sl‘ lP:I’h‘l‘ reomhfln)"l Omaha Office, 'Phone 1542 Champlons, 14 to 13, Saturday afternoon. at Fuenty-seventh Grant streets. Yel- | “,'-E‘E "}[c';)fl-"" {len of the printers made ‘e #0 nu- holesale Dealer. merous as to be largely responsible for 1012 Main, Co. Bluffs. ‘Phone 80. the large score, but he redeemed himself by batting his team to victory in the tenth inning. Any team wishing o game with the Allied Trades should address Will Cole, care of the Burkley Printing company. Kirkendalls Are Basy Marks. SPRINGFIELD, Neb.,, July 5.—(Special Telegram.)—The easiest outfit that ever visited Springfield as a ball club played here today as the Kirkendalls of Omaha. At the end of the seventh inning the game was called with the score standing: Spring- u CURe YOURSELF ha! Pflug and Bates; Kirkendalls, Koffman and | = Clarke. - o Sy SHICHESTER'S KNGLI Thre League. E“NY At Davenport—-Davenport, 4; Reekford, 3 At Evansville—Evansville, 3; Blooming- aa ton, 2. At Cedar Raplds—Cedar Rapids, 5; Rock Island, 1 At Decatur—Decatur, 19; Terre Haute, 5. e s Cambridge Wins Mateh, - LONDON, July 5.—The Oxford plavers in & \ 45 X ) AT o (T T i BN "".‘:-M:'ii’ the annual cricket match with Cambridge, which be, Thursday, were all out today for 251 ru in the second innings. Cam- bridge won the match by five wickets, 2 — Business Stimulaters f Draw for Preliminary Hea: HENL England, July 5.—In the draw for the préliminary ‘heats this afternoon the Argonauts were pitted against Uni- versity college, Oxford. BEE WANT ADS 3 ) rereecececy 4