Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1902, Page 8

DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. OMAHA WINS WITHOUT A HIT! | i Quost Oombination of Luok and Ragged | Playing Decides s Game. GIBSON'S RECORD WORK FOR SEASON Cowboy Pilteher Prevents Rourkes from Securing a Single Safety Game won without a hit! Nine hits, two of which were two-bag- gers, did Kid Nichols' cowboys get off Plicher Graham yesterday at Vinton street park, and Pa’s men whiled away the whole afternoon without once connecting safely with Gibson’s mysteries. A queer combination of luck and ragged playing by the visitors gave Omaha three runs in the ghth inning after the game seemed to bave been won by Kansas City and the home team shut out. The Manningites were unable to do anything in thelr half the ninth and the victory was the lo- cals’ by a score of 8 to 2. This was a game the like of which fs seldom seen on any dlamond. For seven fonings Omaha batters faced Pitcher Gib- son, only to fall merciless at his puszling delivery. He became a wizard to them. On the other hand Kansas City was bat- ting Graham freely. In the seventh and again in the oighth the visitors metted a run. But Graham managed to keep his hits tolerably well scattered and the elght men back of him gave superb support. But for that matter Gibson, while he wi deserted at times, had good backing, only three errors being made by his team dur- fog the entire game. Omaha is charged with one error. When Omaha Won. The crisis In the elghth came about when Hickey walked, Creighton poked a wee one down to Risley, who fumbled and \let Hickey get to second. Then Graham tstruck out. Carter looked so innocent that Mr. Gibson gave him a free pass to first and the bags were full. After batting out a dozen fouls Genins managed to push the leather down toward Mr. Risley just a little way and the third baseman agaln fumbled the ball, allowing Carter to score, but Creighton was caught on the line. With two out Stone passed on to first on another small scratch and Dolan put the ball down to Shannon, who threw a little wide, allowing Joe to get in under Kem- mer at first. The decision was somewhat close, and while the cowboys were Wran- gling over it Genins stole home, bringing in the last and winning run. Thomas ended the inning by going out from short to first. Bddle Creighton caught another good game and got his base twice on balls. His throwing was good. The most sensational play of the game and the most brilliant seen on the local diamond for some time was Ketchum's long running catch of Stone’s drive into deep left center. It looked like a three-bagger or a homer, but Ketchum drew the ball down on the run and took a couple of rolls, still grasp- ing the sphere. Stewart was unable to be in the gamo and Genins covered second In veteran style. Five thousand people saw the game, and grew rather impatient during the twenty- minute recess occasioned by the rain. Nichols and Brown will pitch today. Bcore: | OMAHA. AB. (AL PIRRNSON RS R Carter, rf OtnlMl'fb ars, ickey, 3b eighton, ¢. am, p @ wl e—oe—-eoee;’snl conoooorni 2lovonSrmnon® HlcZcmcannmd Bl wessnsons cowlonmmuccusll oleccscccsci WS ~e o] ansnossse? 2l auwemworn® ETH oo 0 0 oo ¢ Kansas City, 2. 3 Shannon. Two-base hit Kemmer, Messitt. Sacrifice hit: Genl Bases on_ balls: Off Graham, McFarland is; oft Gibson, Hickey, Creighton (2), ter_ (2). Hit by pitched b By Gra- Struck out: By Graham, 107 by 9. Passed ball: Creighton. ivild Umpire: 3 3 3 5 Graham. Tim 2 cQuald. Attendance, 5,000. Brewers Lowe Denver, DENVER, July 19.—Inability to hit Mec- Closkey when hits meant runs gave the 1c. an easy victor Both teams did :g llder‘hlle t.::klnl B Il'mi 'pu( ‘(,mll of e game In seventh inning for the “implre. ~Attendance, 4,60 Beore: * R.H.E. ver 0 0300004 411152 liwaukee ...1 0 0 0 0000 0-1 4 2 Batteries: Denver, McCloskey and Wil- St Milwaukee, Swormsted, Thornton and ucla. Saints Defeat Des Molunes. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 19.—St. Joseph de- feated Des Moines ‘today in an exciting game, Score: RHE.B, t. Joseph .1 000 1010°3 435 Moines .0 0000100 0-1 43 Batteriev: Des Moines, Feeney and Han- wson; 8Bt Joseph, Chinn and Roth, Peoria Still Losing. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., July 19, Colorado I?rlnn won toda. nma’in n exciting finlsh. Peoria had a batting rally in the ninth and tied the sccre, but the locals also had a batting rally and won out. Attendance, 1,000, Score: % RHE gulo. Springs.0 0 0 1 010 2 15 11 1 ria w0 11000060 2-41381 Batteris Colorade Spring McNeele; and Hansen; Peoria, Cox and Wison. > Standing of the Tes . Played, Won. ] 51 Omaba ... gnm City ! lwaukee Colorad Reode Peora_at Colorado Springs, Milwaukee at Denver, Des Moines at St. Joseph. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE| St. Louis and Cincinnati y Six in Heavy Downpo of Rain. 8T, LOUIS, July 19.—The game between gt. Louis and Cincinnatl was played in a heavy rain. Umpire Brown did not call time until the Cincinnatians were batting in the seventh, St. Louls' two runs were due to Phillips’ wild pitching. Attendance, 5,000, Score §T. LOUIS. CINCINNATL (] n Parelay, Bmoot. Donvan, Farrell, it.. o ot 0[Dobbe, 1f.... olBeymour, cf.. 0| Beckley, 1b. 1{Crawtord, 0|Pletz, 2. o|Corcoran, 0|Stetnfel o|Phiilips, H 0 0 1 [ 1 0 ] 1 o »In..-.-,.‘ 1 cnmanuansd womsousss? comumonss?> 1 *One out when 8t. Louis Cincinnati called. L020000-2 00000 11 Two-base hit: Beckley. Double play: Beckley to Corcoran. First base on balls: Oft Yerkes, 2; off Phillips, 5. Struck out: By Yerkes, 1. Left on bases: St. Louls, 6; Cincinnati, 8 Time: 1:i7. Umplre: Brown. Pittsburg Shuts Out Chicago. PITTSBURG, * July 19.—Pittsburg turned the tables on Chicago and shut them out in a brilllant feiding game behind Ches- bro. At no time had Chicago a chance to score. Attendance, core: PITTSBURG. CHICAGO. R.H RH 4700, 0.AE. Clarke, ... Deaumont, ¢f Leach, 35.... Wagner, .. Bransfield, 1b ¥ - Schaefler, Miller, it Rhodes, p. 1 Totals 40040000 Chicago . 10000000000 Earned run: Pll(lbul;P 4. Two-base hits: Wagner, Slagle. Three-base hits: Clarke, Leach, Burke. Stolen base: Wag- ner. Double plays: Beaumont to Brans- fleld, Schaeffer {o Lowe. First base on balls: Oft Chesbro, 1; off Rhodes, 3. Hit by pitched ball: Clarke. Struck out: By Chesbro, 6; by Rhodes, 1. sed ball: O'Connor. ‘Time: 1:%. Umpire: O'Day. New York Loses to Phil elph NEW YORK, July 10.—The New Yorks played their first game under the manage ment and captaincy of John McGraw on the Polo grounds today. They were beaten i ihe Philadeiphias. ' The lack of timely hitting and slow base running lost the game. Attendance, 16,000, Score: PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK. 0 1 1 1 ] 0 0 1 1 0 of | emanwmsnse? (] PRSI TSTSrA— =2 comumonsad i Pittsburg . o ] oroscscssol Hulowitt, Dooln, 4. " b, 0|Bresn’h'n, H [] 1 [ 3 [ 1 1 1 0| McGinnity, 0 0 sosmmmniinm - Totals . McGinnity in the ninth, 004000000-4 1000001103 Earned runs: iphia, 3; New York, 1. Two-base hit: le. 'Bacrifice hits McGraw, McGinnity. Left on bases: Phila- delphia, 4. First base on balls: Off McGin- nity, 2; off Iberg, 8. First base on errors: Philadelphia, 1; New York, 2. Struck out: By McGinnity, 4; by Iberg, 2. Time: 1:40, Umpire: Emsife. Brooklyn Wins Good Game. NEW YORK, July 19.—The Boston and Brooklyn teams ‘played a_fourteen-inning game at Washington park, Brookiyn, today. which was won by the home team. Hughe: was relieved by Newton in the fifth innin; Attendance, 5,000. Score: BROOKLYN. Bheckard, 1t. 0 *Batted for Philadelphia New York. : [rmrbormmpi’ Foapascedis E 0{Cooley, 0|Demon 1(Carney, 0|Courtaéy, o|Lo o[Grem' ger, o[Moran, "¢ oPittinger, Elrrunconce? olecocccos H *One out whef Brooklyn Boston . inning run was ma 0201000100000 100210100000000—4 Boston, 1; Brooklyn, 3. Two-base hita: Carney, Boheckard, Codley, Tenney. Three-base hits: Moran, Dahle McCreery, Sheckard. Sacrifice hits: mont, Cooley, Ahearn. Left on_ base Boston, 3; Brooklyn, 10. " First base on balls: Off ' Pittinger, §; off Newton, 3; oft Hughes, 1. First base on errors: Boston, 1. Struck out: By Pittinger, 7; by Hughes, 1} by Newton, 6. Wild pitch: Hughes. Double {;IY: Dahlen to McCreery. Time: 2:335. mpire: P st & of the Teams. Plaved. Won. Lost. P.C. Pittsburg 3 51 16 81 Brooklyn Chicago Boston .. Philadelph! 8t. Loul Cineinnati . New York Game today k3 % 4 s Cincinnati at St. Louls, Wausa Gets Nine Eggs at Orelghto CREIGHTON, Neb, July 18_(Special Telegram.)—Creighton ' handed Wausa a bunch of goose eggs here today. Score: R.H.E. Creighton 0010003203540 Wausa 000000000032 Batteries: Creighton, Ben Henderson and Gillard; Wausa, Cheatwood and Alberts. Two-base hit: Carroll. Home run: Gil- jard. Struck out: By Henderson, 13; by Cheatwood, 7. Time: 1:10. Umpiré: Mike Henderson of Lincoln. AMERICAN LEAGUE Phillies Experience No D Landing on Joss and T Beat Cleveland. PHILADELPHIA, July 19.—The home team experienced no diffculty in winni today's e from Cleveland. Wilson itched a steady game and kept the vl ' hits scattered, while the locals hit at opportune times. Attendance, §,016. CLEVELAND, R 4 P ] Lol worposnes! Wilson," p Totals . Philadelphia .300001 & Cleveland .. 01000002 03 Earned runa: Cleveland, 2; Philadelphia, 4. Two-base hits: Thoney, MecCarthy, Davis, 8chreck. Three-base ‘m: L. Cross. Btolen bases: McCarthy, Hartsel, Fuitz ), Murphy, M. Cross gz( Left on bases léveland, ;" Philadelphla, 7. First base on balis: Offt Joss, 3. Hit by pitched ball: D] pevih—— 2] Ly wrrnaandp Bl ovaneonos? = 2] oomseammn | today's game. Wood. Struck out: By Joss, 3; by Wilson, 4 Time: 1:6. Umpire: O'Laughlin St. Louis Beats Washington. WASHINGTON, July 19.~After Washing- ton had tied the score in the elghth in- ning an error and a single, followed by Hemphill's three-base hit, gave St. Louls Attendance, 4,820. Score: WASHINGTON. ST, LOUIS. M Burkett Hemphiil, Friel, Anderson. g of. y o|Coughiin, 3b. 0/Lee, rf Padden, 2b. Kahoe, ¢, Donohue, Total O [ | monrmacue 2 cware | mcunansss wloononnoss 16 26 =1 Louls, . 21010000 Washington 0100001 Earned runs: Washington, 4; St. 2. Two-base hits: Lee, Donohue. . base hits: Anderson, 'Padden, Hemphiil Home run: Delehanty. Sacrifice hits Donohue, Carrick. Double plays: Ander #on to Wallace to Anderson, Wallace to Padden to Anderson, to Doyle to Carey, Coughlin to Carey, Carrick to Ely to Carey. First base on balls: Off Car- rick, 2; oft Donohue, 1. Struck out: By Carrick, 1; by Donohue, 2. Left on bases: Washington, 4; St. Louis, 7. Time: 1:50. Umpire: Connolly. New Baltimore Team Wins. BALTIMORE, July 19.—The new Balti- more team won its first game from Detroit tcday after an exciting struggle. Howell was nearly played out and the game closed with three men on bases for Detroit. At- ter.dance, 8911 Score: BALTIMORE. DETROIT, RH R.H o > ] Gibert, us.. Willlams, 3b. Selbach, MeAl's'T, Robinson, Drill, 1b Arnai Howel ¥ hlesaens s FI | po——— Totals ... Baltimore . Detroft . Two-base_hit Howell. plays Totals . 002000 o 00000001 0 Harley. Three-base hit: Stolen ‘base: Harley. Double Elberteld to Gleason to Dillon, Casey to Gleason to Dillon, Gilbert %o Drill. First base on balls: Oft Mercer, 4; oft Oyler, 4. Passed ball: Robinson, Time: 1:45. Left on bases: Baitimore, 9; Detroit, 10. Umplres: Johnstone and Carruthers. Boston Wins on Home Run. BOSTON, July 19.—Boston won today's me on Freeman's home run in the fourth nning and Criger's single and Dougherty's triple in the fifth. Outside of these hits Boston could do nathing with Garvin. Young kept Chicago's hits scattered. At- tendance, 4,760. Bcore: BOSTO! R Doug! "o Conifnnd . " Soramon, et Froem Fore ; LaCh'ce, 1b.. 1 Ferrin 1m0, Criger, Young, Totals Ol b il Pt e o CHICAGO. O.AE. RH O[strang, 3b. 0|Jones, ef. o|Green, i 0/G. Davis, 0|Mertes, it ofisbell, 1b.. o[Daly,” 1 o|McFarr'd, o|Garvin, D. ~[catlatiaa’: ° cmcacceses? 3 [ 1 [] 4 0 3 o 0 secssscsss countocsss Totals . *Batted for Garvin In ninth. Boston 0001100 Chicago s 00000000 00 Earned runs; Boston, 1. Three-base hi Dougherty. . Home run: Freeman. Stolen bases: LaChance, Gleason. Double pla: Young to Parent to LaChance. First base on balls: OX Garvin, 2; off Young, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Strang. Struck out: By Garvin, 4; by Young, 3. Passed balls: Mec- Farland, 2. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Sheridan. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. (] 4 27 600 e 2 Chicago ... Philadelphia 8t. Louis Cleveland Baltimore Detroit . BERRSBE erals. July 10— (Epecial Telegram.)—Kearney Wwas defeated toda; by the Cheyenne Indians in a loosely pla; ame, errors being numerous on both sides he Victory for the Indians practically sures to them tho Unlon Pacific league pennant. Score: RH.E. Cheyenne .030023213 %9165 Kearney 110001202713 4 Batteries: Cheyemne, Nash and Brierly; Kearney, Salene and Burman. Barn arney, 2; Cheyenne, 8. Two-base Kearney, 8; Cheyenne, 4 Stolen Kearney, %; Cheyenne, 7. Double Cheyenne, 1. IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Gear Places Another Victory to His Credit by Beating St. Paul. KANSAS CITY, July 19.—Geler’'s fine bat- ting and his excellent work at shortstop were the features of the game today. Pitcher Gear won the victory for Kansas City. Score: KANSAS CITY. JH.O.A.B.. " sfaster, 0|Dillard, ey 0|Lumley, Oiihgsen L ST. PAUL. R.H.0.AE. Rothfuss, Beville, Gi - b, 1b n 1 0 ‘0 0 Smith, MeAn: Thiel, Gear, 2b. I Totals . Kansas City . 8t Paul . POPOP Barned runs: Kansas City, 3; 8t. Paul, 3 Two-base hits: Rothfuss, 'Geler (2), Cogan. _Three-base hit: Grady. Stolen bases: Dilard, Geler. Bases on balls: Off Cogan, 3. HI{ by pitched ball; By Gear, L; by ‘Cosan, 2. Struck out: By Gear, 1 by Cogan, 1. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Pierce. Hughey Too Wild. COLUMBUS, July 18.—Hughey's wildness and two singles gave Columbus the game in the first inning today. An error, followed by Owen's home run in the ninth, saved Toledo from & shutout. Attendance, 1,534. Bcore: COLUMBUS. RH. R 1 0 0 0 H 1 1 0 0 ] 3 1 1 0 0 1 1 3 1 0 2| cumonBac~d I-EI woorcooms welececsccoce’ TOLEDO. R. ° Slacurnnnnc? AE. 0|Burns, . > u ¢fKietnow, .. c|Hughey, p.. Totals ... Columbus 3000000 Toledo 00000000 Stolen bases: Viox Grimm, Knoll. Two- base hit: Schaetzke, Three-base hif Home run: Owens. Double pla: Bchaetske. Struck out by Hughey, 4 First Hughey, 3 Wild plten Hughey. itched 'ball: By 1 Time: Jmpire: Francis. Takes Two from Leaders. INDIANAPOLIS, July 13.—Indlanapolls took two games from Louisville today. Flaherty lost both. He was hammered off the slab In the fourth Inning of the first game. Kerwin tried to pull out the game, but Suthoff held_the visitors well at all mecomumor curnnarasd arcorracw Wagner, Totals %l onnussono S 1:40 THE IMP—-How in the world do you kep your baby so quiet and happy this dreadful trying weather? THE CHERUB—-Why it's the easiest thing in the world. I take a CASCARET Candy Cathartic every bed-time. It makes mother's milk mildly purgative, keeps the baby’s bowels cool and regulas, stops sour curd colic: They work while you sleep, you know—greatest blessing for nursing mothers. times aid the lead wag too great. Home runs by Woodruff and Kahoe in succession were the features. The second game was & JULY RAIN SPOILS THE SPORTS 20, pitcheérs’ fight between Kellum and Fiah- erty. gain INDIANAPOLIS. | RH.0AE| i|Kerwin, ri-p. - Kellum had the better of the bar- LOUISVILLE. " Hogriever, Kuhn, 1 Woodruft, 'ib. Kahoe, 1b... O'Brien, . Fox, 1b Coulter, ef... Heydon, ¢... Sutthofl, p... " snesanaceP soncommany [IRUIDR Spies, . Flah'ty, Totals . 15 3! *O'Brien out; hit by batted ball. Indianapolis Loulsville . Base hits: Off Flaherty, 5; off K First_base on balla: Oft Suthoff, 2. out: By Suthoff, 2; by Flaherty, 1. itched ball: By Sutthoff, 2; by Flahert e ‘wo-base hits: O'Brien, Gangel. Three-bise Home runs: Woodruff, Fox, Sutt Indtanapolts, 6;'Louls- hits: Flournoy (2). Kehoe. Stolen bases: hoff. Left on bases ville, 7. Tim Second game INDIANAPOLI O'Brien, 55. Umplre: Tindall | LOUISVILS . » 1b. of. H = USRI E 0/Kerwis © Bonne: 0|Ganzel, o|Fiournoy, 0/Gannon, 0[Clymer, ; Hogriever, 1t 0 Kuhns, If ‘oodruft, Kahos, 1b... O'Brien, .. Fox, b.. Coulter, ¢ Heydon, Kellum, p. Totals . Inaianapolls 02 Loutsville . 03 First base on balls: Struck ou Wild pitch: Kellum. ' Three-base Kehoe, O'Brien, Coulter, Bonner, Flournoy. Bacrifice hits: Coulter, Heydon. play: Gannon to Bonner. Stolen Sples. Left on bases: Indlanapolis, viile, 4. Time: 1 Umplre: Tindall, Brewers Beat Millers. MILWAUKEE, July was played on a mud zling rain. Newlin g'llched a great game, but poor support behind him gave home team the victory. Score: MILWAUKEE. 1.0 | urumnnsos |emonuruos® commommmu] £l 1/ 8p 1[Fiaherty, 3) Totals ... 100002 100002 Oft Flaherty, base Attendance, MINNEAPOLIS. RH.0.AE, Dungan, If... A. McB'e, cf. Sheibeck, " 2b. Hallman, rf. Clingman, Runkle, ib. G. McB'e, 31 Cross, Altrock, D. Lyneh, ef. Lally," 1t Phyle, . Werden, 1 Byers. © |Quillin, (Grant, * 2. Murply, Newiin, p. Totals 00 0 [} o o 0 of o Totals . Milwaukee Minneapolis rmed run:. Minneapolis, A. McBride, Lally. G. McBride, Cross,’ Al balls: Off 'Altrock, itch: Newlin. ; by Newlin, 4. Clingman_to_Runkle. Foukee, ©; Minenapolis, Phyle (3). Time: 1:3. Umplre: Standing of the Tea: e 10 1 oft Newlin, Btruck oul Double Left on baser Played. Won. Lost. P.C. . 18 63 % 601 8t. Pau . 2559 Columbus ' Kansas City ¢ Milwaukee 467 Minneapoli B . i # Toledo 5 § Games today: Minneapolis at Milwaukee, Toledo at Loulsvilie, Columbus at Indian" apolis, Kansas City at St. Paul, JUNIORS LOSE TO FIELD CLUB Stock Yards Youngsters Make Ui cessful Attack on Swell 8 Second Te ‘Those nine unhaltered yearlings known as the Union Stock Yards Juniors stam- ded onto the Field club's pansy beds aturday afternoon and Soclety had an awful time shooing them off. At the end of the agony the score was 5 to 2 in favor of the club's second team. The winning was done with the willows, as the fresh meat consignment fielded prettily and accurately and with fewer errors than the consignees. Master Quinn, who performs altogether with his lefi hoof and who Is 80 young that he's just learning to eat instead of milk, occupled the boxstall for the visitors and delighted the crowd with a_series of curves as wicked as a ram's horn. The scorer chalked only three more hits against him than against Martin, who did the bombarding for the club. H. R, Ellis, manager of the Junlors, is s0 pleased with' thelr work that he s to shi them over the state to fancy shows early in_August, stopping for _exhibitions at Greenwood, Plattsmouth, Weeping Water, Fremont, Columbus, Grand Island, Hary. ard, Hastings, Blue Hill, Lincoln, York, Crete and such other towns as have aspira- tlons and will notify Manager Eilis before he completes his bookings. They have won nineteen of twenty-three games played. The Fleld club’s first team was to have played the Dietz team yesterday, but the game was stopped In the first inning by the rain, Score: FIELD CLUB. AB. R. 5 Seaman, ¢ Kennard, ss, Knox, cf McShane, Reed, If. Malone, Lund, 3b Tippery, Martin, Rogers, | morocomooow! N it o wl concooccconCa % [T TPARRARERA o2l conSormmaaP @R Lott, ®s. Talbott, 2b. Millett,” 3b Quinn,” p. Caughey, 1 Hackten, 1b Clark, ¢f. Ferguson, Wells Elococomwanmn? alcwcoonoomn? s 8l wcncunanss Two-base hit Seaman. Iirst base on b 4; off Quinn, 2. Struck out: By Martin, by Quinn, 6. Left on bases: Juniors, Fleld club, 5. Double play: Kennard to Tippery to McShane. Time: 1:20. Umpire: Jackson. FAVOR SUNDAY BALL GAMES Citizens of Neb: Sentiment for Sabbath Sport at Special Election. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., July 19.—(Spe- clal.)—The election to determine the senti- of the people regarding base bail was held today and the vote s larger than was_expected. the Law and Order league refused to pa ticlpate with the Business Men's associ tion in this matter, the vote ove) whelmingly in favor of the Sunday games. SUPERIOR, Neb., Buperior defeated the Haskell Indians terday afternoon in a cleanly played ame, the first of a series of thrée. Heavy itting by the locals at the proper mo- ment won the game for them. Score: Buperior 00300030 Haskell I 01100 Batteriee: Haskell, Gardnor, Shepherd and Felix; Superior, Hoffmelster and Heck. Struck out: By Geardner, 3; by Shepher: 6; by Hoffmeister, 10. Two-base hits: Bai tholomew, Heck,' Felt, Townsend. Three- base hi Bartholomew, Felt, P. Glade. Attendance: 220 Exeter Takes Last of Series. EXETER, Neb., July 15.—(Special Tele- rum.)—Exéter won the third game from §icCook today, score 7 to 1. sy 006100000758 McCook 00000001 01 Struck out: By Moore, § Two-base hits: =~ Hood, 'R Exeter, Moore and Doans; phens and Culbertson. Freight Men Strike With The Columblas, formerly Buck's Beautles, defeated the Unlon Pacifc freight auditors in & game of base ball at Twenty-seventh and rant streets Saturday, 8 to 7. The feature of the game was a long, runing one-hand catch 'in deep center by Bartlett. Batteries: Columblas, Murphy and Rice; Auditors, Milestone and Matson. Eagles Gett Trim. Next Baturday the Omaha and Courcil Biluffs Eagles wili clash at the Vinton street park. Tickets are selling fast for the game. Buck Keith, who looking after the Omaha end of the affair, has the swiftest bunch of Eagles the local serle can boast of In dally tralning. It ‘will be the game of the season, Exeter . Attendance, 7,250, Score, first game: Strick By Kellum, 4; by Flaherty, 1. hits: Double Louls- 19.—Today's game y feld and In a driz- the 200. Two-base Saorifice hits: | cap. trock, First base on Wwild By | Altrock, 8. Stolen bases: Ebright. wlocosconoon? wlooonrooon: In view of the fact thats July 19.—(8pecial.)— — 00 0-3 3 Y. M. 0. A, Track and Field Oarnival Much Interfered With, EVENTS CONTESTED WERE INTERESTING One Base Ba and Several Track Events Pulled Off Before Small Crowd at Associne tion Park, Rain interfered with the Young Men's Chrietlan assoclation athletic carnival at | the Ames Avenue park Saturday afternoon, with the result that only about one-halt the program was given. The remaining events are set for next Saturday afternoon, July 26. About 300 people braved the threatening clouds and pald the penalty by being thoroughly drenched, as the root over the grandstand at Ames Avenue park does not shed water. The match game of ball between the Omaha and South Omaha Young Men's Christian aséociations was the principal number on the program, and, by dint of swift playing elght innings were finished before the storm broke. The result was 6 to 4 In favor of the South Omaha team. The visitors batted a good game and Karr's catching was excellent. Score: 8.0 Y M C. A..201800000% :|Omaha Y. M. C. A..0 0 010000 34 Batteris: South Omaha, Finley and John- gon; Omaha, Karr, Hansen and White- head. The fifty-yard dash for boys under 12 ears of age was won by 8. Dowd. ime: 0:7. E.C. Lehmer came In a strong second, The i00-yard dash for boys under 16 years of age was won by J. J. Friedma with R, Rothchild second. Time: 0:132 E. A. Blebert won the mile handicap, beating A. Kroeger by a few feet. Time: In the hammer throwing contest H. Wareham broke the Omaha record by throwing a twelve-pound hammer 111 feet 9% Inch E. V. Painter came out second best with a throw of 110 Yeet 11l inches, There were seven entries in this event. The 100-yard dash handicap was won by E. V. Painter. Time: 0:102-5, R. Corn- well took second money. In the boys' relay race ‘the Stars won from the Bkinners, "covering 20 yards in 11 9 E. V. Painter won the 20-yard handi- Time: 0:282-5. R. B. Cornwell took second_money. The running broad jump handicap, the pole vault handicap, the 440-yard handi- cap: the shot-put handicap, the one-mile relay race, the handicap and the tennis tournament were not reached, and these events will be given at Ames avenue park next Saturday. Score Locked in Locker. The score of the golfers at the Country v remalned a mystery through the long evening, when eterybody was de- manding to know. Desplte the rain, the links had been fairly populous and at the close of play Secretary Morsman had handed the cards to the head caddle to be carried to the office for comparison. The head caddie was hungry for the supper awaiting him at home and tossed the cards into his own locker in the caddies' quarters, without troubling to go into the club house, When the players were done with drying and dining and asked for the result of the day's_competition it was discovered that the caddle had gone and taken with him the only key to the locker. Rain Postpones Races. DETROIT, July 18.—Almost continuous raln since vesterday makes racing at the Grosse Polnte_track out of the question again today. Yesterday's card of the Blue R has been finally declared off except that the Mercha Manu- facturers’ consolation $2,000/stake will be run at some future time, possibly next week at Cleveland, Three-1 League. At Davenport—Terre Haute, 8; Daven- At ington, t Deeatur—Decatur-Rockford game post- poned; rain. n thern Association. | At Birmingham—Birmingham, 4; New Or- eans, 1. ‘At Nashville—Little Rock, 8; Nashville, 0, At Chattanooga—Chattanooga, 4; Shreve- port, 2. At’ Atlanta—Atlanta, 4; Memphis, 4. Trotting Race Postponed. CLEVELAND, July 19.—The _special trotting_race scheduled for this afternoon at the Glenville Driving park between The Abbot, The Monk and Lord Derby has been postponed indefinitely owing fo the heavy rain and muddy track. Plumbers Rivet the Wood Workers. In a game at South Omaha Saturday aft- ernoon the Unlon Plumbers caulked up the Garpenters, § to 4. John Reha Beck and Holbrook were the metal battery and Dris- kell and L. Reha the wooden one. TENNIS COURT RAIN SOAKED Bad Weather Threatens to Cause Postponement of Opening Play at Chicago. CHICAGO, July 19.—Bad weather threat- ens to cause a postponement of the open- ing play in the western annual champlon- ship tennis tournament which s scheduled for this afternoon on the courts of the Kenwood Country club. The excessive rains of the last few days have put the courts in very bad condition and it is very probable that a drenching rain will fall before the time for the preliminaries. The entry list this year is a record- breaker in point of outside contestants. The list contains many state, college and club champlons, which makes it safe to prediet that the winner of the western champlonship will have to stand one of the hardest contests In years. Delay in the finish of the tournament now on In Cincinnat! will hold many of the tennis tars away from Chicago for several days and 1t is probable that the best interest in the play will not develop until early next week. Among the more prominent players to contest here are R. D. Little of Princeton, present holder of the singles champlon- ship, ex-Champion Collins, Buell Me- Keever, H. E. Helmholz and C. A. Proctor, western inter-colleglate champlons; B. R. Patterson, the Canadian champion; F. Alexander, the Emerson brothers, Harry Waldner, R. G. Hunt and E. Diehl. Cholera Infantum. This has long been regarded as one of the most dangerous and fatal diseases to which infants are subject. It can be cured, however, when properly treated. All that is necessary is to give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oll, as directed with each bottle, and a cure is certaln. GETS MAMMOTH STEEL PLANT McKeesport Chosen by United States Concern for Location of $10,000,000 Works. PITTSBURG, July 19.—The United States Steel corporation has accepted the offer of the citizens' committee of McKeesport and will bulld & $10,000,000 tube plant in that city. This announcement was made today by members of the committee. The site the new plant will occupy lies between Fourth avenue and River and from Marketdo Martin streets, making s total area of fifteen blocks. The snnouncement of the Steel corpora- tion 1s taken as an findication that tha scheme to bulld & big tube plant at Con- neaut has been abandoned. It is prob- sble that the works at Lorriane, la., will bo bullt st the cost of about $10,000,000, and that all of the tube plants)of the big ursult race, the high jump | tions to the affiicted in order cure. The beneficial effects of my treat ment are as lasting as lfe-I cure t stay cured When once a Longest established, most success- ful and reliable Specialists in Dis- eases of Men, as medical diplomas licentes ‘and’ newspaper records show. 0 weakness pecullar to his sex, he | never again bothered with his’forme trouble, 1 do not treat all diseases, treat men—MEN ONLY—and them to stay cured. Varicocele no_cutting or pain, this insidious dis ease rapidly disappears. Pain disappears almost Instantly. The pools of stagnant blood soreness and swelling uickly subside. Every indication of ¥ pride, the power and the perfect health and restore STRICTURE from surgery in any 'form. YOUNG, Consultation Free tient Steel corporation will be concentrated at McKeesport and Lorralve. s r Under my treatment, which Includes are driven from the dilated veins and all aricocele soon vanishes and in its stead comes the leasure of | manhood. My cure for Stricture fs safe, pain- lecs and bloodless, and, therefore, free It is the only cure that should ever me from the ravages of disease or | but T | cure ‘What the aflicted man wants is not | a temporary rellef, but a permanent | atient is rescued by | | fect healt MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEN, write for our book, FREE, which will explain the diseases we cure and we cure them to stay cured when others fail. at office or by letter and strictly confidential; A LEGAL CONTRACT and guarantee of cure given fo every pa- CURED TO STAY cading statements many years of our successful practice prove that our methos treatment are safe and certain. be used, and the only one recom- mended by the leglons of men who have been restored by It. It dissolves the Stricture completely and removes every obstruction from the urinary passage, allays all inflam- mation, stops every discharge, reduces the prostate gland when enlarged cleanses and heals the bladder an: kidneys wnen frritated or congested invigorates the organs and restores jeaith and soundness to every part of the body affected by the disease. Contagious Blood Poison My speclal form of treatment for specific or contagious blood poison is practically the result of my Mlte work, and is indorsed by the best physicians of this and foreign countries. It contalns no dangerous drugs or Infllrlnl.« medicine of any kind. t goes to the very bottom of th disease and forces out every particle of_ impurity. Soon every sl appear_complete The blood, the and the cleanged, purified and symptom dls- nd forever. tssue," the flesh, the whole system are and restored to pe and the patient prepared gnew for the duties and pleasures of e Nervo-Sexual Debility My cure for weak men does not stimulate temporarily, but restores permanently. 1t soon drives away all those d tressing symptoms which so constant- Iy_remind one of his former folly. It stops every drain of vigor and builds up the muscular and nervous gystem, purifles and enriches the blood, tleanses and heals the bladder and 'kidneys, invigorates the liver, revives the spirits, brightens the in: tellect, and above and beyond all, ;,('!l:‘)l’l‘l the wasted power of man- 00d. Reflex Diseases Many aflments are reflex, origina ing from other discases. oF instance. ” maniy weakness, sometimes comes from Varicocele or Stricture, innumerable ~blood _and bone diseases often result from blood poison taint In the sytem, or physical and mental decline frequently follow loss of manhood. In treating disease of any kind 1 always cure the effect as well as the cause. bones call at our offices today, or ow References—Hest Banks and Leading Business Men of This City, OFFICE HOURS-8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays—10 a. m. to 1 p. m. STATE-ELECTROMEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Bet, 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Longest Established. Thoroughly Rellable. Authorized by the laws of the state. JEFFRIES READY TO FIGHT Delaney Says He Was Never in Better Shape in His Life, FITZSIMMONS IN GOOD CONDITION Much Interest is Beginning Manifested in the Fight Visitors Are Flocking to San Francisco, to Be and SAN FRANCISCO, July! 19.—Interest in the Jeffries-Fitzsimmons fight is increas- ing. People are coming from the east and interior parts to see the contest and seats are being sold rapidly. George Siler, the well known referee, is among the latest arrivals. There has been no change in the odds and very little betting at the 10 to 4 | price quoted. Jeffries people are holalnxl out for a new shade on the quotation. Referring to the rumor that Jeffries is out of condition Billy Delaney sald: It is all nonsense. Jeffries was never in | better shape In his life than he 1s_right | He Is exactly where 1 want him. To keep him there I have asked him not to do much It 18 always ‘ when a man ‘Wednesday Jeffries was a bt out of sorts and I asked He has done it, nothiug now or as good for that matter. work for the next few days. a sign to cut out hard golng commences to get cranky. him to call a halt. more. T don't know where these rumors of his being sick originated, but I suppose they were put in circulation to Influence the bet- friends throughout the country to take no stock in ting. 1 can only caution our such rumors and not take tright. Along with the rumors of Jeffries' condi- tion was another to the effect that Eddie That also proved to be a fabrication, springing Graney was not to referee the fight. from the fact that some difference existed between him and the club as to the price for his services. Fitzsimmons has been examined by the San Francisco Athletic club's physiclan and pronounced to be In perfect physical condition. Thiee Killed by Lightning. RALEIGH, N. C., July 15.—Joe Ames and Jane and Syivia Syms, two sisters, were killed by lightning at Polloc erry dur- ing a storm. These three, with two others, sought shelter resi-house. The bolt destroyed the The two not killed were injured. Will Make Affidavit New Lease of Life for an lowa Postmastor. at o house. Postmaster R. H. Randall, Dunlap, Ia., says: I suffered from indigestion and re- sulting evils for years. Finally I tried Kodol, Isoon knew I had found whas I had long looked for. 1am better today than in years. Kodol gave me & new lease of life, Anyone can have my af- fidavit to the truth of this statement.” Kodol digests your food. This enables the system to assimilate suppiies, strengthen- ing every organ and restoring health. Kodol Makes You Strong. P o dotialng B Laes Lbé 5. kst ONE MINUTE Cough Cure Cures quickly. That's what it's made for. INCORPORATED §100,000,00. EASY MONEY $10 makes $100 by our sure and safe tem of turf investment. Entirely wPlan, PREE. Write for it quick. THE DOUGLASS DALY 00O, Turf Com fopers, 1u2 Clark Bireet, CHICAGO, As a brain food and a hot weather stimulant for lagging energy and fagged out nerves our famous Gold Top Bottled Beer s better than fish, and fish is excellent. Moreover, they go mighty well together. Try Gold Top with your next fish dinner. Jetter Brewing Co. So. Omaha, Neb. 'Phone 8. Omaba Office, 'Phone 1542. LEE MICHELL, Wholesale Dealer. 1013 Main, Co. Bluffs. 'Phone 80, New York, Montreal, Atlantic City, Cape May and other Eastern Points $3075 For the Round Trip. July 30th, August 6th and 13th. MILWAUKEE, RY, 1504 Farnam St, GUR. TOURSELFY . R e gent of polsonous.