Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1902, Page 5

OMAHA WINS AND 10SES ONE Brown Pitohes Both Games with & Total of | st “ Only Nine Hita. TEAM MATES COULD NOT HIT IN SECOND . Twe Miils Givé Miiwaukee Peopte ‘ - & of ¥ine Ball Playing— & All Dome in Ninth | of First Game. | MILWAUKEBR, Aug. 14.~(Special Tele- gram.)—There was good ball doing in Mil- ‘waukes todey when the Omaha . here with & double 5 to 0 and 4 to 1. the better of it on turned. In the first 3 ; { i if 7 i s 4 3 € i i E !z 53 H a:f! i i is luckily placed one the E!I{ K I H| 3 i i 1 H i it ¥ f t ; 5 3 i 58 £ EE g% i i 5 i i : ] i H £ g : i H i if i i i £ i i i ; i i ? i H i 2 F E g2 3 ¥ f i 5? 1 : i Bl meownasns olboscsrascy ;g folooammmmoney sl imnrnncscoll ol cooommmonil i wema B vosBruunosd Bluamuwnbuond Elownnnssocol Elamuancoos? = olousccceccol wlessemcscccrl =a it TPRASAGARS 1 E mlosssccconcll ol cocsnounel B olevnemionnl, oo Rl uonBuwnsusd Bl ounuriod Tt A4 Zloannunccne? Blummuccona? B e e B ul coomonormo) g om I8 s ol oncoocscss? wlionscoscsl Y{.‘fi ings of as fast ball as | 1 Des Molnes at 8t. Joseph, t Ml waukes, Colorado Springs’ at Peorie’ Omaka Player to Go Bast. AUKER, Aug. 14 — Lot ne of the Omaha has been signed hers by ident Kiliflea of the Boston erican league cltb to play with that team next seasom, GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Philade Takes the Final Game from St. Louls by Knooking Murphy Out of the Box. -‘Philadelphia Lo PHILADBLIHIA, Aug L] "‘-? flnfilm--u‘ Hroka B uls today :-m g ‘?n{. tmc of. enbox in_the ive. Kitendance, 5. Beore: " T DELP] MIL felder urphy, ‘1, shear. Smoot.” 8 Pittsburg Beats Bosto Aug. 14.—Pittsbur had "ason today. s lg'h'l batting was th, me runs, a noe, 400. Score N, trouble hiits Was beaten. I';mmnfii. 5 Reds Win in Wivst faning. NEW YORK, Aug. 14—Clocinnatl, wound How ork, § to 2 The vistiare putbaitny e Shen T e pire: Brown. AMERICAN LEAGUE ~ GAMES tern league club | Faits: Uoularly noteworthy. Attendance, 6,918 Score: PHILADELPHIA DETROTT. R.R.0. Hartsel, 1. Fuits, o, 0 °1 ISR 111 183 > enveswens! corsonmenit canBumoned Wiison," p Totals Philadeiphia . etroit ... Two-base hits bold. Bacrifice Murphy, Wilson. -~ Stolen bases Hartsel, Fults, Davis. Double play: en to McGuire. Leoft on bases: Philadeiphis De Hit by pitcher: _schreck. y McCarthy, 1; by Wilson, 1. Time: 1:3%. Umplire: Sherida PHILADELPHIA. l.’: q' AR 11 ted for McGuire in ninth inning. rld:lnhll it, 7. First base on 1’ Struck St o By Umpli eridan. At Washington — Washington-8t. Louls game postponed; rain. Yeager, 4. & of the Teams. . Won. Lest. P.C. 52 39 o R3RINLR 2 EBS5LTB! chicago at Boston. Bt T cago at Boston, B, Lo ton, Detroit at Phtladeiphia. Columbus Downed at Norfolk. NORFOLK, Neb., Aug. 14.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The locals defeated Columbus at base ball today, 7 to 3. Score: Norfolk 0320100 Columbus 02000100 0-3 Batteries: olk, Bucklin and Wilkins Columbus, Dolan and Judivine. Base hits: Norfolk, 14; Columbus, 6 Three-base hit Wilkins. IN AMERICAN ASSO()IATIONI (4 & 2 a 2 ] -1 H Vashing- -1 Kansas City Pounds Coons for Eight Runs in First and Second, LOUISVILLE, Aug. 4.—Kansas City bat ted in elght scores off Coons in the first and second innings and this virtually set- tled the game. Loulsville touched up Wolt rather lively in the ninth. Attendance, 3,110, Rothfuss. Sacrifice hit: Nance. 8tolen bases: Lee, Schaub, Rothfuss, Wolf. Struck out: By 'Kerwin, 1; by Wolf, 4 Hit, v( pitcher:” Sples, Schaub ' First base on bails: Off Coons, 1; off Wolf, 3. Passed ball: Beville. Time: 1:6. Umpire: Haskell. Break Even at Teiedo. TOLEDO, Aug. 14.—Three errors in the eleventh inning by Bhortsto) etl lost LEL e e tendance; 0. Beores: i R. ToLEDo. R O8] nsnsaruban 0°1 010200008 310000000 5-10 Two-base hits: Burns, Coggswell, Kettier, Keliey, Plerde, Bfler. sacrin irns, Miller. Siblen baks: Dillard: “to Kihm. Left on bases Indianapolis, 6. Time: 1:40 Um INDIANAPOLIS, 3 1 H o in : 3 1 Totals .13 13 91 13 India lis. Milwaukes Fox, Hugfion Mo Haliman. "Double play: tt on bases: | ty Milwaukee Columbus " Minneapolts o1 Toledo . (104 7 Qumes today: Milwaukee at Columby L, Pau st Indtanapolis, inn utsville, Kansas City o. AMERICAN LEAGUE MEETING of Board of Direo- &t Oleveland Be- hind OClosed Doors. CLEVELAND, Au 4. —Ap important meeting of the board bf directors of the Amerioan league was held at the Hollenden today, the session lasting nearly five hours. The meeting was called by President Ban Johnson for the pu: of discussing the tuture Dlans of the league and to report on the season as far as it h The meeting was purely an executive one and no one, with_the exception of Vice Preaident Charles W. . W, enter the room, member of th board was present, which I8 made follows: B. F. Bhibe of Philadelphia, Kiilflea of Boston, Charles A. Comiskey Chicago and John' F'. Kilfoyle of Cleveland. That the meeting must have been of fnore Importance than the members of the imated, was proven by the length proceedings. But when asked if anything had been done, President Johpson said that a lot of unflnished business had been cleared up and only the business of the league was fixed up. - ‘ussed the questions of the hour and cleaned everything up, d fAind today that the American league is stronger than ever. In looking over my books the peopl ng, tion story sent out from Chicago, r. Johnson = sal “There is absolutely ne chanuce for amalgamation betwee: ct, no Ameri- ““The rel ble sucoess of league for the last two years goes to show lg“ e have the sympathy and support of the publie. “Last winter the National league gave us the opportunity to amalgamate and absorb that orgAnization, but we refuged to do so, belleving that the best interests of base ball could be served by the opera- of two major leagues. “That we have been 80 successful jn holding the confidence and support of the public Is due to the fact that we h: conducted the affairs of the Ameri league along clean linea.” Just before leaving the hotel Mr. Johnson stated that the National league wil out that hia league has not been “We have been very busy the last f: weeks, but have nothing to say at present leaving this part of the news for the Cl Cago mesting in Octol r. Killilea of the ton club sald: “Tt is entirely out of the question. The Ameri- t‘:n . 'o&? hl'b”lblolu!ll’mno:“h'l‘n‘ gain by amalgamation es ‘where there hre two ql;ku In Boston the American league has butdrawn the Na- onll".l:n to one and'l cen safely the .fl'nl“l.n"'l b it - o) of I ican bake ball cpndudted: alons ragifin and the matter of amalgamation w considered t ; n On the same subject . _Shibe of the Phllldolr club sald: “We would not think -of amalgamation- for one moment itting .our share of the pa- 1] fhl‘ and are entirely 1 really de not think it would ing ‘for base ball should the gues consolidate. only mean that another league would enter the field ' befe the “two amalgamated ore leagues were paid for. r. Kilfoyle of the Cleveland club said: ‘Sentiment in Cleveland is in favor of working in harmony together, and we are, after our experience, more strongly of that opinion than before. It would be decidedly 1o the interest of ball to oppose any * | idea of amalgamation. Minneapolis Wins Twe. COLUMBUS, Aug. 14.—Minneapolis won two games lumb b b v, Bl oo o AT 4= 2,1%. Bcores. l'coogi Neb., A H today, but gfi;% q ; o 3 | Hot all over the Stockmen Beaten at Waco. WACO, Neb., Aug. 1L—(Special Tele- m.)—he Unlon Block Y. Juniors of uth Omaha were defeated her Jackson, a professional pit A twirling for Waco and held the Juniors down to seven hits. Tae Juniors outfielded loud 1 h)‘;-lm n their praise born phylnlss the youngsters. ey are belng royal entertained here. .mn."fi ai n took uperior = yesterda; game. Attendance, 0030 Minden, Ahlin T uss, 3 ok ‘Abiln, 3. Towe-base N der, Umplires: Keohler and Walt. Superior Plays in Hard, Luek. 14—(8pecial - cCook, who hit H field, of 4.t0 1. Beors: ». Bile Comvaroo By’ A T X County Oficlals Get Ball Fever. clals. ey & 1t would | Ge; erroriess game TWINKLE TAKES BIC PURSE Hudson Lays Back on First Heat, but Wine the Nyxt Three. DAN PATCH GOES AGAINST WIS TIME Owing to S{If Wind He Falls to Lower Record, but Trots NEW YORK, Aug. 14.--Seven thousand spectators today saw a splendld series of contests In which the best trotting and pacing records for the season in races were made. In the first race of today, the 2:10 ovelty trot, SBusie J. won the second heat in 2:06 1-2, and in the special race be- tween Prince Albert and Anaconda the for- mer paced in 2:03 1-4. The best previous records of the season in races were The Monk, trotting 2:07 and Dan Patch, paciog 2:08 3-4, The fastest time of the season made against the watch by Dan Patch, 2:00 3-4, gala day of the grand eircuit Brighton Beach, but for a breese the pacing record might The 3:10 trot was the opener and before the first heat Fereno sold at 50 to 80 for the fleld. Aggie Medium had the pole. Louise Mac took the ledd, with Fereno at hér wheel and York Boy within striking distance. The race was close, but Loulse Mac was never headed and she won by two lengths. In this heat Susie J. finished seventh, yot she was an even money cholce for the second heat, and with the word she shot off to the quarter in 81 seconds, and to the balf In 1:01 1-3, with York Boy and Fereno fighting it out for second place. The favorite came home six lengths ahead showing up in 2:06 1-2. York Boy was a 6 to the § cholce In the third heat, and after All Right had led to the half, he went to the front and the race was over, The Bright 35,000 purse for the 2:10 pac- ers had a big N yet Twinkle sold for $100.to $180 for the fleld. Where Twinkle Wins. Don Derby startéd out on the most sens tional style and led the fleld to the half in 01% and came home in 2:06, with Ter- race Queen three lengths back. He was now the choice at 2 to 1 and again led to half in 1:01%, but at the distance Twinkle shot to the front and won by an open length. It was now 100 to 60 on Twinkle, but it was & close call, as she only won the mext heat by a neck from You Bet. In the deciding heat Twinkle had it all her own way. The talent lald 100 to 25 on Prince Alert against Anaconda. The race hardly ever in doubt, as the favorite led all the way in each heat. For the special it was announced that Dan Patch would go against his own rec- ord of 2:00% and Star Polater's record of 1:50%. He was accompanied by two runm- ners. He went to the quarter in 0:30%, and to the half in %. The three-quarters ‘was passed in 1:31 and he eame home with- out pressure in 2:00%, equaling his record. Far tha 2:24 nace novelty the roan geld ing Albert was the cholce at even money for the first heat and he beéat a poor fleld in 2:11%. For the second heat Orrin B. Was an even money favorits, but Free Ad- vice won by six lengths. Dick Wilson was & § to 5 favorite for the third heat, but it was won by Orrin B. In the slow time of 18%. Results: horss m WW&'% by Jayhawker-Mil: York 81 !dn'h 1 1 Forono )m‘hl:. (eryon) ’ Waubun, o & (Bundey ‘ Boneasome 3 = ooemonmsen br. N 2:1¢ :06%, 2:1] clu-?hp.clu; ihe” Brighton, y Mercury-Tom ison) . d h, by Charles | purse m (8pen neto, b, m. (chol‘l i) Star Pugh, ch. g (MeKi L-ei;‘nd b, h. irodbing Daphn b-ni“u-. m, (K EbsabaSsanion w BEResBanationet 3333333333333w w i) 36, 2:10%, 27 —MILWAUKSE— T e - Z:EE Output the alm; you're not sup: posed to under- stand quality. An in- sult fo your intelli- gence m“ The “quantity” kind of cigar factory is the cause of the plentiful straw-tasting 5 cent cigars. They are an insult to your intelligence. They're pushed on the idea that a man who buys a § cent cigar is a low-liver anyhow; that he is too ignorant to know quality. As a fact, 5 cents ought to purchase a smoke fit for a king. It was to give a recognized fine quality that the effort of Bondy & Lederer was so earnest. They transplanted Vuelta sprouts from Cuba, raised the right kind of leaf, escaped duties, and have a 5 cent product which don’t insult a smoker—no matter what his means. Tom Keene is the brand in which this stock is being used, It gives you the satisfying, pleasant fine taste and fragrance of a cracking good cigar. PEREGOY & MOORE CO. Distributers, Council Bluffs, Iowa: CEORGE ROGERS, 1506 Farnam Stree Omahs, Neb: —~ GET THE GENUINE - I N - D A N G PNBUMANDNIC BICYCLE T D < . SAVE MONEY n BLE. . HAILS TACKS ANDGLASS WILL NOTLET THE AIROUT INRED OTHERS NOT GENUINE m" . PUNCTUREPROOF WiLL, SEN! SUBJECT TO EXAM~ (NATION ANYWHERE.NO DEPOSIT REQUINED ' HAJ‘I MMWW“IM & MEQIANICAL CONSTRUCTION THE VIMI COMPANY, %% 555 CHICAGO FOR SALE BY Omaha Bioycle Co., 328 N. 16th St. Nebraska Cyecle Co., 323 §. 15th St. B, E. Lawrence, 2708 Leavenworth, If You Want the Best In looking at offices in different bulldings, the greatest pralse the owner of rental agent can give an office Is to say that it Is “as good as an offce Bullding.” It may be In some respects, but it can not be in every The Bee Buiding is one of the only two absolutely fireproof Omaba. The Bee Building is the only buildfng having all night and elevator service. The Bee Bullding furnishes electric light and wi ditional cost. The Bee Building is kept elean, not some of the time. Keep these points in mind when looking for an office, those listed below, if you are wise. List of vacant rooms in The Bee Building Ground Floor. ~ o 18x43 feet, Faces Seventeenth street and has windows alot This nd tal g . ‘room, and the ren Tnciudes water ana janitor service. It has i u| price entrance both on ing Court and Seventeenth SLIOET .......... seeessrs ssssssensases First Floor. SUITE 101: There is no finer office sulte in Omaha just on the right hand of Lhe l{‘run marble stalrway, indows looking upon front entrance wa, ofits on Farnam street, One room Is 17x1% and urglar-proof vault, marble mantel-plece, hardwi 1o sult tenant .... e bR s ROOM 104: This room is just at head o main It would be & very Jduulbl‘wm for some real estal tracior. The floor space s foot ... faict Floor, : This t and Is onvenien I oveior T en on the Sov an B o Tenaly meen ...“'...';:::‘.."s;,"—.‘..': Ly - iy :"l.nud I:mn:. concern need| uil i PElSaa an_eat; nd ‘windows looking oU¢ up on Beventeenth street 5t has & lar-proot d f the than this one. It is located and has uuuy Y of the other 8x19, It N . on th‘lr-(” floor. man con- 31508 ol 350, Fourth Floor. This o next to the elevator and -proof va furnishes frs Fifth Floor. 3 large room, 1ix4l feet. It faces but -—'fl cfim bfl.llll-'v. mau-?‘«a sise s of. ding. I}eon b-u-dur" ivantage by some firm number of clerks, or requi nghr floor .n’:-. wi jeweler, or manufacturer s agent, who Wwould like to h‘,"‘.l fireproof biillding, or (i will be divided to bult the tenant. .... ROOM 531: This faces the court and is 18xi4 feet. It has a burglar-j vault, and as it is near the tel icé and on the same floor mfl‘m ll.;::‘h “ p:’fleullr good room for & {11 QA B Sixth Floor. consists of two rooms, both f vault, have been newly p man faree o 3 lor the pri