Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY JULY 12 1902 EASY VICTORY FOR OMABA Milwaukee's Winning Btreak Ohecked by Reurke Family, BROWN'S PITCHING OF GILT-EDGED SORT Dufty’'s Angels at Mordecal's Merey All Afternoon, While Home Team [ Ball with Great Vigor, Omaha’s ball team fully fulfilted the prom- 80 conveyed in a week's victories by giv- ing Duffy’s Angels a 10 to 1 drubbing in thelr first meeting at Vinton street park yesterday. The Badgers have been the foared aggregation of late, and this de- olded trouncing has given the Gate City fans a still stronger faith in their cham- Plons. The game was won in the first inning, and two of the Angel twirlers were siaugh- tered In the process. To go any further without telling about Thomas' two home runs would be to err sadly, for they were the batting feature in a game replete with wonderful sticking, and besides that, his first one scored three of those five rune made in the first Inning. It was a beautiful hit, and the longest seen on the grounds this year, crossing left fleld fence with much room to spare well along toward middle. Then the smash came at such a timely moment. Kenna, in the box, had 4ust finished allowing two doubles and giv- ing a base, besides glving Stewart a three ball start on another, Duffy stopped op- erations and called In Fricken #o put an end to the avalanche. Fricken gave Ace his fourth ball, and then Thomas came to bat, and the next minute he was following Dolan and Stewart over the home plate. From then on it was just a matter of plling up scores. In the fourth a base on balls, juley errors by Gatins and Cockman and a single hit by Stone brought three more runs, and in the fifth, three singles and a double by Gonding brought another. In the seventh Thomas was first man to bat, but that 4ld not deter him from' slammipg out his second hit for a circlet. The ball went to the fence at right center. With that, Omaha threw up hands and sald it had enough. Brown Pitched Good Bail. Meanwhile Brown was invincible, as far as the making of more than one hit to an nning was concerned, and with Milwaukee the game had early been transtormed from an &ttempt to win to a frantic effort to score. Thomas' error in the seventh finally gave the desired chance. Bone started the affair with a hit, which Hana- ford duplicated. Then Brown gave Fricken his base, and there were three men on sacka, This just offered a nice little opportunity for Mordecal to show what was in him, and he progeeded to take advantage of it. With his usual fmperturbable nerve he let O'Brien bat a foul to Gonding, and then compelled Cockman to land a nice grounder in Joe Dolan’s hands near second base. Joo touched the bag and slammed the ball to Thomas: for a double, but Tommy was anxlous, and dropped it, o there were only two otts, and Bone's unearned run counted when he crossed the rubber. The next man, McVickér, flew out. Brown's work at the crisis was smooth. Hickey Incited a spism of wonder by making three swell singles, and Stone’s eingle, double and triple were by no means eyesores. 1t anything could surpass the way the locals batted it was Brown's fleld- ing. Every batted ball of four which he handled correctly was one he had no excuse at all to touch, but by some mar- lous kangaroo jumps Mordecal landed them all. A grand crowd of 4,500 people was out to see 1t all. Score: OMAHA. AB. Btone, Dolan, Btewart, Thomas, Hickey, Gonding, ©. Brown, D. Totals ... T opdbipiie Bl ussusrnonil L] PEP— ol arsonncoc? ol cooncsoral .35 A MILWAUK: 'Brien, 1f. ‘ockman, 3b. oVicker, rf ‘hornton, 1b. ufty, cf... ating, ss. one, ..., anaford, enna, P cken, Totals Omaha Milwaukee wl eoe»ooeoeo?;o O ul comnockacnil El sonmwcccas? wl cocomcoorol eni% enon, B: off Fri , 4; by Fricken, 6. abi, S Milwaukee, 8 Time: pire: Kelth. Standing of the Teams, Plaved. Won. Lost. P.C. [} “% 2 662 Peoria . 3.0 19 o Games today: Milwaukee at Omaha, oseph at Denver, Kansas City at Colorado prings, Peoria at Des Moines, GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Lo Br Wins Close Game from kiyn Without Any tional Features, ST. LOUIS, July 11.—8t Louls won close game rookiyn this afternoon. Two Brooklyn players were left on bases in the ninth when the last out was made. Attendance, 3,192 Score: A Farrell, Smoot, of . Barcla] 0 Brash ° Nichols, 1b. 1 ° 0 o was caught. 8t. Louls 01000300 * Brooklyn 1000001103 Earned runs B Louls. 2; Brooklyn, 1. Two-base hita: “Brashear, Smoot, Fldod. ‘Three: hits: B iear, Dolan. Home run: McCreery. Slolen bases: Donovan, Keeler, Dahlen. First base on ball L Wicker, 1. Btruck out: By Wicker, b; Newton, 2 Left on bases: St. Louls 8 Brooklyn, 8. Time: 2:00. Umpire: O'Day. “Lefty” Davis Breaks Leg. PITTSBURG, July 11.—“Lefty” Davis may not play again this season. In steal- ing second base today he broke his leg In the same manner that Van Haltren aid 1 y 4 Guaranteed Pure. None So Good. . trom H. May & Company two months ago on the same spot. Pitts- burg won because Sparks was easy. At tendance, 2,40. Score: PITTSBURO. M Davis, st Tannehill, Clarke, It.. NEW YORK. AE H olBroats, ef o|Clarke, rf.. ofJones, ' 1t. ° 14 4 n O'Cognor, ¢ Phililppe, p.. mosonmosce Totals. . Totals.... Pittshurg . 000400 New York... 1000002 Earned runs: Pittsburg, 4, Two-b: J. Wagner. Three-base hits: O Brodle. Bacrifice hits: Phillippe, Bowerman. Btolen base: Davis, Bransfield (2), Peach, Double plays: Sparks to Smith to O'Hagan, Jones to 8mith to O'Hagan. First base on balls: Oft Phillippe, 1; oft Sparks, 2., Struck out: By Phillippe, 3; by Sparks, 1. Passed balis: ‘O'Connor, 'Bowerman. Time: 1:50 Umpire: Emsile. Iberg Proves a I\ CHICAGO, July 11.—The locals could do little with fberg’s curves today untll the ninth inning, when they bunched four hits, Taylor was hit hard in nearly every in- Attendance, 1,200 Score: PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO. H.O.AB. o Jennings, 1b. Browna, 1. Hallman, 3b.. s Tinker, w.... Schaeter, 3b aylor, p.. ling, ¢ | v msws | ewasonuss &I Totals. Philadelphla . 00300122 Chicago 00000100 34 Left on bases: Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 1. Two-base hits: Iberg, Barry, Taylor. Three-base Lowe, Hulswit. 'Sacrifice hits: W. Willlams, Slagle, Thomas, Hall- man, Bfolen bases: Taylor, Slagle, Tinker, Double play: 8l to Chance,' Struck out; By Taylor, % by Iberg, 1. Mirst base on balis: Oft Taylor, 2; off Tberg, 1. Wild < Hit by pitched Umpire: Cantillon, Boston Outplays Clneclnnati. CINCINNATT, July 11.—The Bostons out- played the Cincinnatis today and won. The pitching honors were about equal but Cason was better supported. Attendance, 900. Score: CINCINNATL, R 0| Beck, 1. OjHoy, ef. o|Beckley, olcrawtord, rt 0{Magoon, ‘3b. ofCorcoran, ofsteinteld, 2b. o|Peits, c....... olPhillips, p. AE PRSP~ loororeros ol Totals. 1012 Cincinna 0010010002 Two-base hits: Beckley, Crawford, Ten- ney, Double plays: Long to Greminger, Crawford to Beckley, Magoon to Corcoran to Beckley, First base on balls: Off Phillips, 1; off Eason, 1. Struck out: By Phillips, 4; by Eason, /2. Wild pitch: Phillips. Time: 1:35. Umplres: Powers and Brown. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. 3 60 %l comarnonud Pittsburg ........ Brooklyn Boston Chicago 8t. Louls Cinelnnaty Philadelphia New York . y Games toda Brooklyn at St. Louls, Boston_at Cincinnati, New York at Pitts burg, Philadelphia at Chicago. 15 a1 2 k43 38 81 40 43 McPhee Leaves Cincinnat CINCINNATI, July 11.—John A. McPhee, manager of the Cincinnati Base Ball club of the National league, severed his connec- tlon with the club foday and Business Manager Frank C. Bancroft was placed in temporary control, Joe Kelly is mentioned as McPhee's probable successor. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago Beats St. Louls in Close an ‘Well-Played Contest at ‘Windy City. CHICAGO, July 11.—The Chicagos won a close and well played game from St. Louls today. It was decidedly a pitchers’ battie. Attendance, 1,700. Score: CHICAGO. ! ST. Loun R AE. X 0 Burkett, 1 0 Hemphiil, OFriel, rt: 1| Andareon, 35 o Wallace, 0jMcCorm'k, 3b 0[Padden, 2b. 0| Donohue, o|Powell, p. Strang, 3. . loscomemon lmwmcomoms Total .3 *Two out wi Chicago St. Louls. Left on base: P il Tot inning run was scored. 00000100 1—2 100010000 0-1 Chicago, 4; St. Two-base hit: Anderson. Stolen Daly, ~Mertes, = Hemphiil. Double _pla; Hemphill_to Padden to Powers. _Struck out: By Piatt, 3; by Powell, 1. First base on balls: Oft Piatt, 3; off Powell, . Time: 186, Umpire: O'Laughlin. Boston Still Winning, PHILADELPHIA, July 11.—Boston won today's game in the first inning on two bases on balls, a sacrifico a single and a home run. Attendance, 2,680. Score: BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA. R R.H.0.A.B. S%locacSuowand S . 1 momoumonD coscensan coorommms wnencunos of Hustings, 2l onrEarnunnd ol Totais 4200001 110010000 0-2 Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 2. Parent, L. Cross. Home Sacrifice il leason. Left on . “Double Warner to First base Winters, 1. Struck ou : Connolly. L] 'arent, Hustings to M. on balls: Off ating, Hit by pitched ball: W M. Cross. Tim WASHINGTON, July 11.—Washington won & long but exciting game from Balti- more today by hitting at the proper time, aided by ‘weak support. McGann was spiked and Kelly and Gilberl were put out of the game and off the grounds for dis- puting decisions. Attendance, 2,522 Score: WAIHINI'J"I“OIN. LAE, R.H ° > L] 0 McGann, i iy 5l eooummmmn Bl cuubumrwud Elanccoress Totals.... *Batted for Shields in the ninth. Washington . 200001120 % Baltimore 100801100-3 ashington, 3; Baltimore, Carrl, Lee. Three hase Doyle,” Willlams. ~ Home Willlams,” Robinson. Sacrifice hit: Ryan. Double’ plays: Howell to Kelly, Bresnahan to Gilbert to Kelly. First base on balis: Off Townsend, 2; off Cronin, 3. Struck out: By Townsend, 4; by Cronin, 2 Left on bases: Washington, 8; Baltimor, & Passed ball: Robinson. Time: 2:00, U: pires: Johnstone and Carruthers Cleveland Leaves Last Place, CLEVELAND, July 11L—Cleveland w easily from Detrolt and moved out of place. Mullen and Varney were wild retired in favor of Siever and Wright. tendance, 3,826, Score: CLEVELAND. 1(Eiberield, s O|Harley, If... olDilion,’ 1b.. o|Siever, . 0/Gleasc, 2b. &l ormmnurnuoi! P - Sl wononrumweP Cleveland Detroit 00 Earned _run: ' Detroit. CGochnaver, Hickman, crifice hits: Bradley, Bie plays: Bragie uble plays: ' Bradle o Lajole to- Gochnauer. "First base on balls: ~ Off Mullin, 3; oft Varney, 2, off Wright, 3. Hit by pitched ball: "By 'Var- ney, 4; by Slever, 1. Left on bases: Cleve- land, i2; "Detroit, 11 Struck out: By Var. Bey, 3 by Wright, 3, by Mulln, 1; by COR ! hmrparunnold )¢ Two-base hits: Barrett, Elberfeld. Bomis, Bay: Stolen y, Lajole, Fiick. (unassisted), Bay Slevers, 1. Pasged ball: Bemia wid pltches: Varney, Wright. Time: 1:40. Um- pire: Sheridan. Standing of the Team Played. Won. Lost. P.C . 8l £l a2 639 N 39 573 3 50 3 624 8 1456 30 A8 30 35 Detroit . n 39 400 Games today: St Louls at Chicago, De- troit at Clevemnd, Boston at Philadefphia, Washington at E,”Ln""" IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Presented at Comedy of "~ Minneapolis, Kansas City Playing Heavy Part, Chicago .. Boston Philadelphia ... St. Louls. Washington . Baltimore Cleveland MINNEAPOLIS, July 11L—Yesterday's comedy of errors was repeated toda. the local grounds, Kansas City playing the heavy part. The Minneapolis men were very fast on the bases. Score MINNBAPOLIS. Attendance, 1,200, KANSAS CITY. R.H.OAR Lyneh, et Lally, 1. Phyle, 3b. Wilmot, rt. Werden, 1b... Byers, ¢ OfLeewe, o[Nance, 1/Grady, ofsmith. 1[Rothtiss ofThiel, r of Bev i |umroommas: Dol cuconcune Minneapolis . 1 Kansas City 0 0 arned runs: Minneapolls, 1; Kansas City, 1. Two-base hits: Yilmot, Phyle, Wolfe," Passed ball: Beville. Hases on balls:" Off Sporer, 6. Hit by pitcher: By Wolfe, Lyrch. Struck out: By Sporer, §; by Wolfe, 1. Stolen bases: Lyncn, Roth- fuss, Nance. Sacrifice hits: Lally, Byers, McEride, Rothfuss, Smith. Left on bases! Minneapolis, 5; Kansas City, 12.. Time: 1:60. Umpire: Figgemeler. Loulsville Beats Columbus. COLUMBUS, July 11.—Louisville out hit the home team today and won easily. At- tendance, 1,409. Score: LOUISVILLE 1 COLUMBUS. R.H.OAE. § 0lHart, ef...... 0| Whesler, 'ss.. olGrim, 1h.. 0| McFarlan, o|Turner, 3b. PR L] cummmmuoun~ ) I o > n Clymer, Bouner, 2b. Ganzel, 1b. Flournoy, Tannehill, et... cunworSun it.. . rocconors ccommoonok 2 f= 01100010 Columbug 0000001001 Stolen bases: Wheeler, Spies (who ran for Ganzel), Schaub. Two-base hit: Bonner Three-base hit: Knoll. Sacrifice hits: Wheeler, Clymer. Struck out: By Thomas, by Dunkle, 1. First base on balls: Off homas, 2; oft Dunkle, 2, Time: 1:40, Um- plire: Francis. Toledo Plays Loosely. TOLEDO, July 1l—Toledo lost today's game by loose playing in the seventh in- ning. Up to that time Indianapolls was unable to hit Mock. Attendance, 1,000. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. R.H.O.A. %) Louisville . TOLEDO. 4 L] 0| Hennesny, 1t. 0\Burns, 2b... 1[Turner, 1b. o|ow 0/Meany, Tl Hogriever, Kuhi Couiter, Matthows Kellum, =.........-.e ol onoonnoory i b 81 dsononnast Total ) Indlanapolls Toledo Earned runs: Toledo, 4 Two-base hits: Burns, Meany, Kleinow, Smith, Kellum, O'Brien, Fox, 'Hogriever. Home run: Owens, Pasted ball: Kleinow. First base on balls: Oft Mock, I; off iel: lum, 1" Hit by pltched ball; By’ Mock, Struck out: By _Mock, 1; ellym, Sacrifice hits: Burns, Gliks.” Time: i:46. Umpire: Tyndail: St. Paul Bunches the HIi ST. PAUL, July 11—8t. Paul bunched hits ‘on McMackin this afternoon and had things all one way. Milwaukee found Ferguson in the seventh, but fast flelding stopped the scoring in time. Attendance, 8i2. Score: ST. PARUL Cogan, 1f..... 1 Dillay ‘Shannc Kelly, 1b. Lumley, 1. Huggins, 2b. Hurley, Lynch, . Ferguson, oS snwlmcroomess 6 0 7 01 03 Indianapolis, 1. MILWAUKEE. R comanbise® 1{Cross, c. ‘MoMackin, <l Botiiiealsas L dunsorial = Ve Sdak wloomeosccs 3l e 21 =2l omasBuns L Milwaukee . Earned runs: Paul, 2. Two-base hit: Clingman. Three-base hit:’. Lumley. Home run: Cogan. Sacrifice hits: Higgins, Shannon. Stolen base: Clingman, Double lays: Cross to Runkle to McAndrews, Pyich to Huggins to Kelly, Base on balls: Offt McMackin, 1. Struck out: By Fergu- son, 3; by McMackin, 1. Hit by pltcher: B; McMackin, 1. Left on bases: St. Paul, &; Milwaukee, 7. Time: 1:3L Umpire: Fore- man. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. “Loutsville 6 49 2 .70 Indianapolis 1652 8t. Paul Columbus Kansas City ..! Miiwaukes Inneapolls Toledo 37 4 49 309 Games today: Kansas City at Minne- apolis, Indianapolls at Toledo, Loulsville at Columbus, Milwaukee at St. Paul. Yards Boys Win Another, The Unfon Stock Yards Juniors added another victory to their list by defeatin the Olymples by the score of 16 to 7. Al- though the yards boys had a crippled team In the field, they won easliy. The feature of the game was the pitching of Quinn, who struck out ten ,men and lowed but five hits. Caughey made a grandstand catch in leff, with three men on bases. Score: RHE. 8. Y. Juniors. 40208191555 Olympies 003000417539 Batteries: Junlors, Quinn and Miller; Olymplcs, Staplehorst and Schaub, Earned runs: Juniors, §; Olymplcs, 3. Two-base hits: Miller, Mangan. Passed balls: Schaub, 5; Miller, 1" Wild pitches: Meehan, 3. First base on balis: Off Quinn, 1; off Meehan and Staplehorst, 9. Struck out: By Quinn, 10; by Meehan, 4. Left on base Junlors, 4} Olympics, 5. Double play: Caughey to Talbot. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Weimer, Creighton an Easy Winner, CREIGHTON, Neb., July 1l.—(Special Telegram.)-—Bloomfleld's agsregation of league players went down to defeat before the Creighton Glants here today. Bloom- fleld was allowed one score on a scratch error by the locals. The feature of the ame was the pltching of Steele for the ocals, striking out twelve men. Score: RHB. Creighton .....1 0 0 0 0 0.6 0 *—7 § & Bloomfleld 00100000 0-122 Batteries: Creighton, Steele and Carroll; Bloomfield, Payer, Grant and Reed. Struck out: By Steele, 12; by Payer, 7. Base hits: Creighton, 11; Bloomfield,’ 2. Two-base hits: Crelghton, Downs, Gréen. Three-base hits: Downs, Carroll. 'Home run: Steele. Time: 1:10. Umpire: Dad Turner. Columbias Against Field Club, At the Omaha_ Field club grounds this ternoon the Columblas will meet the second Fleld club team, commencing at 2 o'clock. The lineup: Field Club. Martin ...... .catcher. Moore or Durkee. .pitcher. MeShane. rst base. Sprague second base. Neville. -third base Kennard . .shortstoj Lund left field, Roger center field Tippery ..right field. Leaguers Vanquish Little S| 3 ONAWA, Ia., July 1l.—(Special Tele- Yfllm )—Anderson's leaguers easlly de- ated the Little Bioux team today by a score of 6 to L The feature of the was “Spotty’ Freise's batting four times at bat he got three safe hits, one of which was & home run. Pitcher Brown allowed but three hits. Batteries: Onawa, Brown and Friese; Little Sioux, Long and Eilis, Umpire: _Prichard. The Onawa team plays the FI‘IQE team of Sioux City Sunday and the Bloux City league team Friday, July 18 Albright Stars Dimmed. The Diamond C Juniors defeated the Al- bright Btars by a score of 14 to & The feature of the game was the batting of Sawatzki, Kleftman and Meldiinger, Bat- teries: Diamond Cs, Meldlinger and Bawat- zki; Albright Stars, Cobe and Moelner, M'Cook Turns Tab M'COOK, Neb., July 1lL—(Special Tele- gram.)—In a red hot eleven-inning game this afternoon McCook relieved the il for- tune of yesterday by dsfesiing Minden by Columblas. . Graves Mullen .Stine .Murphy ‘McLean Nepinsky Hinricks a mcore of 8 to 7, a home run by Cone in the eleventh winning the game. ~Jones of McCook made two home runs and Gaines of Minden one. Gaines pitched for Minden and Kunkle for McCook. Score: . McCook .11 002300300 1-8129 Minden .0 0310030100796 Hits: Off Kunkle, 9; oft Gaines, 12. Two- base hits: Leach, Converse, Rhodes, Bender, Home runs: Jones (2), Cone, Gaines. Struck out: By Kunk 5; by Galnes, 5. Batteries: McCook, Kunkle and Reed; Minden, Gaines and Moore, Takes Close One from Auburn. SPRINGFIELD, Neb., July 11.—(Special.) It took ten Innings for the locals to win from Auburn today. Goed and poor play- ing by both teams were the features. Score RH.E, Springfleld .1 0080011118136 Auburn 220100200 0-7118 Batterfes: Springfield, Pflug and Nichol- son; Auburn, Clarke ‘and McKeen, The Lee-@lass-Andreesen nine of Omaha plays here Saturday, July 1. Kenrney Doubles on Shelton. KEARNEY, Neb., July 11.-(Special Tele- gram.)-—Kearhey ball team played at Shel- ton today and defeated that team by a score of 4 to 2 in a ten-inning game, Bat- terie Kearney, Burman and Pender- graft; Sheiton, Salene and Fulmer, Hits Off Salene, 6; off Pendergraft, 4. Umpire Banner. Three-1 League. At Decatur—Evansville, 8; Decatur, 1. At Rock Island—Davenport, 8 ' Rock Island, 0. At Bloomington—Bloomington, 7; Terre Haute, 6. 5, At Hockford—Cedar Raplds, §; Rockford, In Southern Association. it Birmingham—Shreveport, 10; Birming- am, 6. At’ Chattanooga—Chattanooga, 3; New Orleans, Little Rock, 7; Atlanta, 1. 2, At Atlan At Nashville— Memphis, 8; Nashville, & Benson Juniors Victorious. In a five-Inning game played at Benson last evening the Benson Jiuniors defeated the Young Men's Christian assoclation Working_Boys by a score of 16 to teries: Benson, Goodrich wnd Working B Churchil GOOD RACING AT TEKAMAH Pacing Event Proves the Best Con- test and Track Record Almost Equalled. TEKAMAH, Neb., July 11.—(Special Tele- gram.)—There was a large attendance at the Latta Driving park today to witness a hotly contested card of races, in which very fast time was made. In the 2:23 trot Infelice, a Nebraska mare, recently pur- chased by 8. D. Miller of Spring Gap, Tex., won the admiration of horsemen by her great raeing qualities. After five closely contested heats she won first money. Vanity 8, after taking the first heat, ap- péared to the ;udxel as not being driven to win and the fourth heat was declared no heat and Driver Sherlock was taken down and Strahan of Wayne put up and the heat trotted over again. The _best race was the 2:17 pace, in which Ella Range took the lead in the first heat and made the first quarter in 0:81%, but Trilby, by a short neck, beat her under the wire and unfortunately by bad acting was distanced in the third heat. Harould, who was the favorite, being owned by G. M. Byram of Decatur and entered by J. J. Bd- wards, won the second heat. In the third Doctor Tom contested for first honors with Harould from wire to wire. The first quar- ter was made in the ‘half-mile n 1:04 and the mile in and won by Doctor Tom, who also got the next two heats. Tekamah holds the state record made last year of 2:144 and in the 2:17 pace Doctor Tom came within three-quarters of a sec- ond of duplicating the time. The three-quarter-mile run was won by Labell in two straight heats, Charles Ram- sey second, Time, 2:16 flat. Results as fol- lows: 2123 trot: Infelice, §. D. Miller of Pecan ell, Morse Bluffs, Neb. Vanity 8, L. S. donfa, Kan Colonel ~'Wo g Wright, David Cify, Neb. Almont Monroe, J. C. Zipp Chippewa Falls, Wis. Lady, Major Freema: sons, “Kan, Time: ~3:22),," 8109, 2:17 pace: Doctor Tom, J. J. Edward: Tecumseh, Neb. Harould, G/ M. Byram, Decatir, eb, . Eila Range, J. pewa Falls, Z Miss Pat, J. N. Ross & Bro. Mount_Pleasant, la Jessie Kling, | P. H. Omaha, Neb.. Trilby 8, Fees, Parsons, Kan 4 ds Time: '2:17%, 2:17%, 2:16%, 2:17%, 2:16%. Saturday’s card ‘and crowd promises to be the best of the meeting. Twenty-six horses are entered in the harnes rices which are the 2:22 pace, 2:18 and 2:30 trot and a good fleld for the mile and repeat run. PROGRAM FOR ELKS’ PICNIC Ball Game, Shooting and Bowling Contests and Banguet on the Card. The following is the program that has been prepared by the committee of ar- rangements for the annual outing of Omaha lodge No. 39, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, at Krug's park this afternoon and evenin 12 m. to 2 p. m.—Grand double band con- cert at EIk club rooms, Fifteenth and Farnam streets, by Reichardt's Twenty- gecond infantry 'band and Huster's concert and. 3 p. m.—Start from Fifteenth and Farnam streets, around the loop, to Krug's park, in speclal street cars, the two gnn(rn in the two leading cars, each band alternating with music all the way to the park. 3 p. m.—Return base ball game between Council Bluffs and Omaha Elks, Council Bluffs nine, Searles, firat base; Griffith or Gebhart, second base; Willlams, third base: Edwards, shortstop: Zurmuehlen, left field: Hess, center fleld; Brewlick, right field; Brewington, catcher; Etnyre, pitcher. Omaha nine, Purcell, pitcher; Crawford, catcher: Abbott, first base; J. A. Kuhn, second base; Marsh, third base; Gradwohl, shortstop: Burke, left field; ' Readinger, center fleld; Funkhouser, right feld. Five innings to _be played. 4 p. m.—Shooting contest between Omaha and Council Bluffs lodges., Council Bluffs team, Blersheim, Hardin, West, Helnrich, Everingham, Haefer, ‘Williams, _Beno. Omaha team, Parmalee, Smead, Burke, Lewls, McFarlane, McDonald, ' Brucker, Townsend. Omaha _substitutes, ~Taylor, Afnscow, Downs, Mareh. p. m.—Bowling contest between Omaha and Council Bluffs lodges. Council Bluffs team, Searles, Wilcox, West, Mayne, Bfer: sheim_ Etnyre. Omaha team, D. J. O'Brien Zitzman, Smead, McFarlane, 'Nelson, Albert Krug. Gne game to be played and five men o play. 6 p. m.—Banquet. B. C. Page, toast- master. Toaets: “‘Fugitive Thoughts,” Mathew Gering of Plattsmouth lodge Man Behind the Gun," J. H, Van Dusen of Omaha lod Elk,” W. B, Taylor of Omaha lodge dom, Tts Misslon and Bright Side,” L. P. Funkhouser of Lincoln lodge, district deputy tor Nebraska; “The Annual Outing,” George P. Cronk. Omaha's candidate for grand exalfed ruler. MATINEE RACES FOR TODAY Amateur Drivers Wil Try Thelr Steeds at the Exposition Track, The fourth matinee of the season will be held at the Driving park this afternoon, With the prospect of good weather ahead horsemen are anxious to exercise their animals. At least two regular events will be pulled off and one mixed special, The races will be called at 2 p. m. and ad- mission to grounds and grandstand will be free. The track is in excellent condition, it having _ been prepared for the last two days. ~ Yesterday afternoon all of the track horses were given work-outs. Among the starters are C. C. Kendall's Blugen, W, A, Me Tony ‘W, Dr. Cosford's Nelile Day, W. C. Rassel's e Ash, Dr. Boquet's M Poverty, J. M Arnold's_American Consol, J. U. Rose's George R, H. W, Dunn's Jeska, Will Gerke's pacer, Tom Dennison's The Kid, Spottie M and others, Falrbury Wins Double from Exeter. FAIRBURY, Neb. July 11.—(Special.)— The Exeter base bali club played Fairbiry two games on Wednesday and Thursday, the locals takKing both games. Score, first game: RHE Fairbury Exeter : Batteries: Falrbury, Price and LaFrance; Exeter, Moore and Doane. Becond game Fairbury .. Exeter o2 t4adasadests RID 8 Batteries: Fairbury, Bean and LaFrafce; Exeler, Ablin and Doane, (00D TRADE NEWS PREVAILS Predominates in Business World Despite Un- favorable Weather and Labor Disputes. RAILWAY EARNINGS CONTINUE UP HILL Industrinls Are Well Maint Fallures Are on the Decline and Shoe Manufacturing at Its Helght. ned, NEW YORK, July 11.—R. G. Dun & Co. Weekly Review of Trade says: Good news predominates, although un- tavorable weather proved a drawback at many points, and new labor disputes arose, there is less than the customary midsummer idleness In industries despite the scarcity of fuels. Industriais are maintained. Rallway carnings thus far avallable for June ay age 9.9 per cent larger than last year's and 206 per cent above those of 1900, Sta- fistics of pig iron production on July 1 are somewhat surprising. According to the Iron Age the weekly output was at a new high record of 32,5% tons, notwithstanding the shortage of fuel. In ‘steel the situation fs mixed, heavy lines falling far behind orders, while a number of rod, wire and nail business in the Pitts- burg region have shut down for the usual vacation. Structural steel and railway supplies are urgently Sought, 0 muc more business being placed that activity is_assured well into 1%8. New England shoe shops are more fully engaged than at any previous time this year. Union leather is firm, but domestic uyers are taking little hemlock, the best inquiry being for export. Upper leather i3 active at the west. A large purchase of packer hides has strengthened the tone at Chicago, while Texas hides arrive more freely and’ concessions are made. Corn_has again been the prominent fea- ture of the markets for domestic staples. Speculators at the west secured control of the 6,000,000 bushels in the visible supply and compelled the short interests to_cover contracts at _disastrously high prices, Farmers' reserves are evidently Insignifi: cant, for attractive prices do not bring out even a fair volume of receipts, ‘Wheat was qulet and strong, and exports from all parts of the United States were only 2,250,029 bushels, compared with 4,353, bushels a year ago. Liabilities of commercial failures for the first week of July amounted to $1,670,358, of which $453,048 ‘were In manufacturing, $636,- 416 in trading and $450,094 in other lines. Fallures for the week numbered 183 in the United States, against 2§ last vear and 19 in Canada, against 27 a year ago. BRADSTREET'S REVIEW OF TRADE. Seasonable Trade Improves with Warmer Weather and Good Crops. NEW YORK, July 11.—Bradstreet's says: Warmer and more settled weather in many sections has helped seasonable trade and ‘made it possible to ascertain that the earller reports of grain crop damage from rains were rather exaggerated. Among the industries iron and steel still rank first in activity, and the chief source of complaint Is the scarcity of coal and coke, limiting pig iron production at a critical perfod. The strength of food prices, particularly of cereals and meats, are based on small immediately available supplies, rather than fears of possible future shortage. Except for wheat the highest prices paid for ten to {wenty years past at this time are being paid. Textiles and other manufactured goods tend lower and thus affect the general level of values. The ability to pay the prices ruling in the last vear is one of the est_evidences of the prosperity prevailing among all classes. A further light on this matter {s shed by the reports from all parts of the country of enormous passenger traffic by rail and water during the first week of July. Fallures are down to & low summer minimum. 1t is a significant fact, in view of recent crop damage talk, that the government re- port for July shows that winter wheat, oats, barley, rye and hay all improved in condition during June, and spring wheat alone lost a_trifle. The bumper crop of corn (indicated in these columns for some time past, due to large acreage and good condition) seems measurably “within sight, in view of the Agricultural department's statemeat that most of the leading states are above 0. This report is known to indicate not far from a 2,600,000,000-bushel crop, a total never hitherto reliably estimated, The ~Wheat crop =despite drawbucks, promises still one-fifth above the ten-year average and the indicated oats production has never yet been equalled. The barley, Iye, potato and frult crops all promise bet: ter than a year ago. Trade in’ seasonable goods in wholesale has been restricted, but warmer seasonable weather has helped retall business. Fall business has been of good proportions at the west and clothing and shoes have been the west, and clothing and shoes have done gipectally well at 8t Loufs. Shutdowns of chuyliill, Lehigh, Malioning and Shenango valley furnaces because of lack of fuel re- duce the volume of fron production when their full production could be adyan- tageously handled. Rails are In unprecedented demand and 50 per cent of the country's production for next year has already been arranged for, In structural shapes and other heavy forms, also, demand is eager and six montlis' production fs easily on the order books. Import arrivals of iron and biilets are large. In some lines, however, notabl tinplates, wire, sheets and bars, new busi- ness is slack. =Hardware is in very actlve sale, a feature being the large business in fall lines already booked. Cotton goods are quiet at the east after the recent price revisions. Some business for export to India is reported, but Chi- nese trade is quiet. aw cotton has fluctuated with weather reports, while spot cotton has been unchanged. The eastern woolen goods trade is in quite good shape, Wool 1s firm and working higher and ‘spring woolens will, it is expected, open 5@ L r cent higher. Lumber s rather less actlve than of late, while pine is particularly so, but stocks are small and no great decline is predicted. Preliminary returns of export trade for the fiscal year show the smallest exports of breadstuffs for four years past, due to the shrinkage in corn and oats, more than offsetting probably the largest wheat ship- ments on ‘record. High prices for cattle checked exports also, but provision ship- ments have broken all records. Cotton ex- ports are 7.6 per cent below last yea record-breaking total, but petroleum e: ports were never before equalled, The ag- gregate of the exports of breadstuffs, coal and provisions, cotton and petroleum’ is 16 per cent below last year, but still 1 per cent farger than two years ago, which were up to that time the greatest ever recorded. ‘Wheat, including flour, exports for the week ending July 10, aggregate 4,404,115 bushels, against 3,211,215 bushels last week and 5,016,160 bushels In this week last year, {Wheat exports since July aggregata 6000, 115 bushels, against 7,641,241 bushels last season. Corn exports aggregate 185,131 bushels, against 127,969 bushels last week and 2,800, bushels last year. For the fiscal year corn expol are 249,115 bushels, against 4,204,68 bushels last season. Business fallures for the eek number 19, as against 138 last week and 19 in this week last year, Just before retiring a glass of Gold Top beer will insure a peaceful, unbroken sleep. It is soothing and restful for the nerver and aids digestion. In the morning you will awake feeling bright and vigorous, ~This is another guarantee of its purity. JETTER BREWING CO. South Omaha. Neb. Phone & Omaha Office, Phone 1512 LEE MICHE Wholesale I 1018 Main, Council Bluffs, Phone 8. Budweiser is King of bottled beers, because of its unie form excellence. Brewed fromthebest Barley-Malt and imported Hops and “lagered” (stored for maturing) until just ripe and most wholesome. The product of Anheuser-Busch BrewingAss'n Brew Faust, Export P St. Louls, U. 8. A. also of Black & Tan, Anheuser-Standard, Pale-Lager, Exquisite, Michelob and Malt-Nutrine. All orders promptly filled by GEO. XKRUG, Manager Anheuser-Busch Branch, Omaha, Neb. 162 $15.00 $19.00 $25.00 $25.00 $30.00 $31.00 $32.00 $40.00 $45.00 $45.00 $29.00 $24.00 $14.00 1324 Farnam Street. Union BTATION 10TH AND MARCY, UNION FIC PACI T Low Raes ~VIA— FrROM o MISSOURI RIVER: ROUND TRIP. "~ To Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Colo., fuly 1t013, Aug- ust 1 to 14, 23 to 24 and 20 to 31, inc. To Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Colo., July 14 to 31, ;Aug. 15 to 22, 25 to 29, ne. To Salt Lfke Clty and Ogden, Utah, August 1 to 14, inc. o To Glenweod Springs, Colo., July1 to 18, August 1 to 14, 33 %0 84, 301031, ive. To Salt Lake City and Ogdén, Utah, July 1to 13, inc.; Aug. At To Glenwood ¥ Springs, Colo., July 14 to 31, Aug. 15 to 22, and 25 to 29, iuc. To Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah, July 14 t0 31, August 16 to 2’2 and 25 to 29 inc. To Butte, Helena, lSpoknne. July11to 21, ne. To San Francisco or Los Angeles, Cal., July 29 and August 2 to 10, inc. To Portland, Ore., Tacoma and Seattle, iWn.ll:., July 11 to 21, ne. ONE-WAY. To Salt Lake OCity and Ogden, Utab, July 1to 13, inc.; Aug. 23- and 30-31, ino; Sept. 1 to 10, inc. To Salt Lake COity and Ogden, Utah, Aug. 1 to 14, inc. gofl)ilmwar;l O;lur:{lo and Pueblo, to G g 0 enwoo prings, Colo., $24) July 1 to 13, inc.; Aug- ust 1 to 14, inc.; Aug. 23-24, inc.; AuSA ao-ai inc.; Sept. 1010, inc; Tiokets, Tel. 316. Trw. 620, If You ‘Want the Best In looking at offices in different bufldings, the greatest praise the owner op rental agent can give an office is to say that it is Bulldin, The B %004 as an office in The Paee It may be in some respects, but it can not be in every respect. Butlding is one of the only two absolutely fireproof offics buildings fm Omaba. The Bee Building is the only bulld Ing having all night and all day Sunday elevator service. time. The Bee Bullding furnlshes ditional cost. The Bee Bullding is kept clea Dot some of the time, but all electric light and water without ade of the Keep these points in mind when looking for an offico, and you will those listed below, if you are wise. e et List of vacant rooms in The Bee Building ROOM H: alley. light, water and 18x43 feet, This s a large, Faces Seventeenth street and fight room, and the nitor service Bullding Court and Beventeenth street .. Ground Floor. has windows nlons' rental price includes It has an entrance both on The FirstFloor. Rental Per Month, the eat, Bee Price $65.00 SUITE 101: There is no finer office sulte In Omaha than this one. It is located {ust on the right hand of the great marble stairway, arge windows looking upon the front entra fronts on Farnam street, frescoed to sult tenant ROOM 1041 tractor, This room is just It would be a very d One room i 17x19 and the other 8x19. burglar-proof vault, marble mantel-plec irable office for some real The floor space is 16x18 feet .. Third Floor.. ice way of the bullding. hardwood ' fioors, and will the main stairway on the first flo it _has and has Imul\mlyt a be rice $76.00 or. state man or_con- ROOM 308: This room 1s 21x8 feet and Is very conveniently located near the elevator., vator .... ROOM 338: This room is 17x32 feet and will be divided This A sign on the door space and 1s a decidedl: court and windows lookl large burglar-proof vault, ces In the bullding.. HOOM 401: 15x13 feot. ITE G14: This is a very large room, 17x43 fect. light &nd_well ventilated. fered in The Bee Building. employing & large wholesale jeweler, ROOM 521: where any busine the two . R. C. PETERS & CO,, number of ecler or manufacturer s fireproof bullding, or it will be divided to suit the tenant. This room faces the court and is 18x14 feet. vault, and as it is near the tele number of grain firms, it would firm desiring first-class accommodation Sixth Floor. SUITE 610: This consists of two rocoms, both 18}x1135. large burglar-proof vault, have been newly or professional Rental Agents. to sult the n be readily seen in stepping off the ele- tenant. room Is particularly adapted for some concern needing large floor handsome office, having an entrance facing the ng out upon Beventeenth street It has a very rd wood floors and is one of the choicest offi- Fourth F1 oor. ‘This room is next to the elevator and faces court. It has a large burglar-proof vault and is well and for the price furnishes first-clads accommodations , ventilated, Fifth Floor. It faces west It is ver y seldom that space of this size is or requiring large agent, floor ) It has & b aph office and on the e & particular good room for & Each of them has decorated and are man may be Bee Building .. Price $50.00 Has good light, JPrice f17.80 but is ve: ot~ It could be used to advantage by some firm pace—a who would like to be in a ... Price $50.00 rglar-proof me floor with o e o0 rooms comfortable. Price for Ground Floor,