Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1903, Page 5

HITTING DOES NOT COUNT] Omata Outbats 8t Joseph Two o One aud 8till Loses the Game, ERRORS AND PITCHER'S GIFTS THE CAUSE Only Twe of the Seven Rans Made During the Game Ate Harned, of Which Each Team Secures O ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 18.—(Speciai Tel- egram.)—The Baints took today's game after ten innings of the hardest playing. Weich and Companion were on the slab for Omaha, and each did good work. The game opened up In lively style. At the end of the third inning rain made It neceasary 10 8top play for a few minutes, Lut it was resumed s soon as possible. In the first Omaha made one run. Carter went out on an infield grounder. Shugart got a single into center fleld arid scored on Welch's two- base hit to-center.. Wright put a dy ball to Jeft, field over the shortstop whica was caught by Belden after & hard run. Del den completed a double play by throwing to wecond, retiring Welch, who had gone home, thinking the hit was safe. Belden got & base on balis, Rohe flew out, Belden went out at seeond on & flelder’s cholce of Hartman's infleld grounder. Kemmer got a base on balls. Both-men were advanced a base on a wild pitch. Hartmun scored on another wild pitch, but Kemmer was caught out on ‘the home plate trylog to score on the same error. One Each in the Fourth. Nothing for Omaha In sts half of the second,. Dolan got a single to venter. Genins knocked a popup fly to McBride, who touched Dolan, completing & double play. Preston got a single into leftfield, Hickey and Gonding got bases on ball Carter flew out to leftfield Nothing for St. Joe in its half of the second. Maher beat out ®n infleld hit and was run down be- tween the bases trying to make third. Gar- vin struck out, McBride went out on an In- field grounder. Nothing fcr Omaba in its hait of the third. Shugart flew out to Crum, Welch got hit by a pitched ball and went to sec- ond when Wright got a base on balls. Dolan hit & fly ‘to short rightfield which Crum caught and threw o second, doubling Welch. 8t. Joceph made one run, Crum got A base on balis, Diehl went out on an infleld grounder, advancing Crum to second; Belden got a base-on balls, but was put out trying to ‘Wtoak second, Crum scored on a wild pitch, Rohe got a base on balls and Hartmag ¥ént 6i€on an infleld grounder. One run'for Omaba in the first half of the fourth. , Genjns got' & base on balls, Pres- ton sacrificed him to second and he scored on a single by Hickey. Gonding went out on apdpfleld grounder, Carter got a base on_balls, Shugart went out on an infleld grounder Nothing for,Omaha in its half of the ffth, AWelch flew out to Kemmer, Wright flew. out. to. Rohe, Dolan got a base on balls, hut Went out at second on a flelde’s cholce of Getiing’ infleld grounder. Nothieg for ‘St. Joseph for the last half of tha fifth. Dieh! struck out, Belden got I%bu; went out at'second on a flelder's ¢héls of Rohe's infleld hit. Rohe stole second, Hartman got a base ‘on ball Kéemmer beat out an infleld hit, filling the bases. " Maher retired the side on an infleld In the seventh Omaha again scored and looked MWke & winnér. Hartman in the tenth got a base en balls; Keller and Maher each singled and Hartman crossed the plate. (RN Belden, 1 Robe, 3b: rtman, emmer, Maher, ss. Garvin, ¢ 2] THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, J Batterfes: Friend and Wilson; Villeman and Btarnagle. A Standing of the Teams. Played. W 2 £ 38 Colorado Springs Milwaukee ......, Kansas City Peorfa . 8t. Joweph ‘ DERVEF oorionnnninrs Dos Mofnes . i % 2 a0 Omaha . ® 12 B e Games today: Omaha at 8t. Joseph, Den ver at Milwaukee, Colorado Springs at Peoria, Des Moines at Kansas City GAMES INTATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago Hamble “w @ Glants, Shutting the Leaders Out Without a Run. | NEW YORK, Tune 19-1n a Pitehers’ bat- tle this atternoon the defeat of the home club was due entirely to Mathewson's wildness in the fifth, when he forced Har- ley over the plate by giving Slagle a ba |on balls, Weimer, although he was hard at times, pulled himself when men were on bages. 45%. Bcore: CHICAGO. hit together Attendance NEW YORK. AR 0 Browne, rt > " agle, 1t.. ey, ... Chance, 1b. | Jones, et Tinker, ... Evers, ‘b, Harley, rf Kiing, Weimer, p. Totals . x Batted for Gilbert In the ninth. Chic: A 00001000 0-1 New York . @ 0000000 00 Left on bas ew York 11, Chicago 7. Two-base hits: Babb. Stolen base: Browne. Double plays: Browne to Lauder to Bres nahan; Babb to Bregnahan. Sacrifice hit: Matthewson. First base on balls: Off Matthewson 5, off Weliner 5. First base on errors: New York 1, Chicago 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Matthewson 1. Struc out: By Matthewson 5, by Weimer 2. Wild pitch: ‘Weimer. Time: 1:50. Umpires: John- stone and Moran. Pittaburg Does it Easily. BOSTON, June 18—Two ba off Malarkey, followed by hits by Beau- mont, Clarke and Wagner in the Afth, gave Pittsburg an easy victory over Boston | today. Doheny was a puzzle, allowing but three hits. Attendance 1,4%0. Score: PITTSBURG. BOSTON. 0 Laudor, 8b 0Giibert, 2b 0 Warner, comossceoy ommomommmYy [P P - L PO — ala Bl on_balls Besumont, Clarke, 1f... Sebring, i Wagaer, 0 Malarkey, p.. XAV tichlo wloomeoscoony wlomnorsocsey omoraNoneod | Totals xBatted for Malarkey in ninth. Pittsburg . 800 610 0 1 Boston . ;801001000 Earred runs: Pittsburg 2 Two-base hits Clarke, Bransfield and Bonner. Stolen bases: Wagner, Bransfield. Double plays: Wagner to Ritchey to sfield, First base on balls: Off alarkey 2. off Dohen 5. Hit by pitched ball: Wagner. Struc (;;x‘tc'h B{) ho «ny'fl, by l|nrhey 4. ng\fl : Doheny. mez®wo hours. Um- pire: O'Day. i Poor Play Loses for Phillies, f PHILADELPHIA, June 18—The home team’ Jlichers were weak and the fleld- ing today. Txe result was an easy victory for Cinéinfati. Attendance 2,381 Beore CINCINNATI, PHILADEUPHIA. n E | parassrarmssra oo Slerumoncunn cssbvs Sy sl Totala ... 1 xBatted for McFetridge in_fourth inning. Cineinnaty Q00 043000 Philadelphia’ 20000060 0-2 natl fi(l’hllldel hia Bl}{dmalr. elley 2. Bac- l(c"e sn Btolen bases: “a -&'lr‘o H, i n tor!-l\glwm ft on L delphin 5. McFetridge 3. Btruck out; Hahn 8, by McFetri Duggleby 1. x_;gm :50." Umpire: Em‘:ll:: Post, Gamen, At Brooklyn—8t. hy Patton, 3; by Umpire: T. W Clarkson Holllda AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Wood Bowman, T st Batting Lets Milwae . Rally Which | ee In on the Ground Floor. COLUMBUS, O., June 18.—After two men were out in the seventh Wood started a batting raily for Milwaukee and when the smoke clearsd away the visitors had the first game of the series with Columbus woll in hand. The game abounded in sensational flelding, Bannon and Dungan teing the stars. Attendance, 2,207, Score MILWAUKEE. COLUM] RH.GA 1 @ " Schafley. 5 1Gleason, as 0 OBannon. ef. 2 OAmdt, . 3 0Turner, 4b o 0 Mellor, 1b. 1 0 H 1 1 b 1 Unglaub, ' 3b. 0 Hemphill, of. 1 Dungan, 1 Elliott 1 ¢ Thones, If. © Raymer, 1b. 0Fox, ¢ oBatley, p Totals ... 7122713 1/ Totals Milwaukee 000000 Columbus 000001 arned runs: Milwaukee, 3. Stolen bases. Raymer, Donohue, Dunleavy. Sacrifice hit: Unglaub. Bases on balls: Off Bailey 1; off Elliott, 1. Two-base %its: Thuney. Mellor, Dunleavy. Hit by pitched ball: By Bafley, 2. Struck out: By Balley, 4; by Bi- liott, 5. Passed balls: Fox, 2. ‘Time: 1:45. Umpire: Foreman. Minneapolis Done Again, LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 18.—Louisville utplayed Minneapolis today and won the rst game of the serie Oyler's fielding and a stop by Brash tendance, 80. Score: LOUISVILLE. | H.H.0A.E y 0 0McCroary, of. 1 9 0 OSpooner, .. 1 33 afLally, if..... o/Smith, rt 1| Yea e o/Meinty: ofMartia, MINNEAPOLIS. RO Kerwin, . Hart, b, ol noconmmnnn Bl eusvanccas! coommmcoce™ 3 g —t 8 ille, 3. Two-base hi Three-base hit: McCreery. Sacrifice hit: on balls: Off Walker, Struck out: By Walker, ; by Hit by pitched bali: Quinlan, pitch: Thomas. Passed ball: Shriever. Left on bases: Lousville, 2; Minneapolls, 10. Iirst base on crrors: Loulsville, 2; Minneapolis, 2. Time: 180. Umpire: Cunningham. Toledo Outplays Kaw Tribe, TOLEDO, June 18.—Toledo plaved al around Kansas City and won by hittiug Durham opportunely. ~Batting by Blank- enship and Schaub was the feature. At- | tendance, 800. Score: Loulsville Minneapolis Earned ru Brashear (2 Stolen base Ker- Bases oft Lally. 'Wila KANSAS_CITY. H.0.AE. Relsling, Bernard 0| Maioney, ¢ 1'Nance, 2b. 1 Kielnow, Owens, 2b.... Marcan, ss. Cristal,’ p. cemcoemars 1 . 0 H 0 0 H 0 1 0 cocommmmmn 0Durham, ... —[xGear .00 Totals . 2 Totals ... xGear batted for Durham in the nin| *Shaub out, running out of line. Toledo ........ 20003010 Kansas City A Earned runs: Toledo, 4; Kansas City, 1. Two-base hits: Schaub (3), Blankenahip, Grady, Lewee. Sacrifice hits: Bernard, Marcan. ‘Stolen bases: Bernard, Relsling, Grady. Struck out: By Cristall, 4; by Dur- ham, 7. Bases on balls: Off Cristall, 3; off Durham, 3, Hit by pitcher: Knoll. Left on bases: Toledo, 10; Kansas City, 6. Time: 150 Umpire: Mullane. Postponed Games, At Indlanapolis—St. game postpone Sta B ~—8 000100204 PauliIndianapolis of the Tem Played. Won. Lost. 46 31 15 18 P.C. Milwaukee f 8t. Paul Indianapolis Minneagolis Mansas City . Louisville . Columbus ‘Toledo ' Games today: Kansas City_at Toledo, Milwaukee at Columbus, St Paul at In- dinanpolls, ‘Minneapolis at St, Loul GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland Scratches a Victory Over Sullivan. | AFRICANDER HAS SUBURBAN Game Three-Year-Old Takes Olassic Race in Bplendid Style. { HERBERT'S RIDER USELESSLY CRIES FOUL Horses Bump on Home Streteh, bat Judges Declde that First Over the Line Shall Take First Momey. NEW YORK, June 18.—For the first time in its history the Suburban handicap was won by a year-old today. Africander, swift and game son of Star Rulsy—Afric Queen, finished first in a splendid fleld of fifteen, to thirteen of which he was giving weight. His victory was marred by a clalm of foul made by George Odom, rider of Her- bert, the second horse, but the judges let the race stand as run. Charles Dwyer and Simeon Deimel, proprietors of the Hamp- ton stable, in whose colors Africander ran, won $16,6% in the stake and made a gen- erous present to little Fuller, the New Or- leans graduated jockey who piloted their horse to a stirring victory. They had also backed the horse at 10 to 1 in the winter betting, driving his odds to 60 to L Thirty Thousand See Race. Thirty thousand persons saw the race, and few bet on the winner. Shrieks for old Herbert, who seemed sure to win in the stretch, rose loud from every point and cries of encouragement greeted Odom when he mounted the stairs of the judges’ stand to lodge his claim of a foul. Little Fuller meantime was enjoylng the first fruits of UNE here, there, everywhere Before you buy it— you know it by the band. After you try it— yon know it by the quality. The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World. The Band is the Smoker's Protection. victory, and, seated in the floral horseshoe, wase being borne across the lawn. He paled | |a bit when suddenly summoned from that | helght of jockey pride to face the judges, but set forth his case well, and Odom's claim was not allowed. Flve minutes of in tense anxiety, In which even the women | were qulet, passed before the red board | went up. Horsemen, although agreeing that Africander and Herbert bumped 'in the stretch, were of the unanimous belief that the best horse won and that Africander would also have been first with clear sail- |ing. | Thirteen hours of steady ralning had turned the track into a quagmire and the time, 2:10%, wag the slowest since 1887, To a prompt but not good start the fleld got away with Articulate slightly in the lead of Hermls, Luxcasta, the added starter, close alongelde and Herbert fourth. Colonel Bill, Africander and Igniter formed a second diviston behind the leaders, while Major Daingerfield, the 7 to 2 favorite, was tar back. Hermis, carrying 128 pounds, went to the front passing the stand, lapped by Articu- late, Luxéasta and Africander. The Dwyer horse waa lucky at the first turn. There the rear of the field swung wide, and Hunter Raine, whose splendid race was a feature of the contest, was carried over almost to the paddock gate. He was last by two lengths as they straightened out lato the back stretch. Hermis, like the Hermis of old, swung Into the etraightaway after the first turn two lengths in the lead. It was this game little fellow that made the only pace in the race, and killed off sterling competitors, but dled himself in the destruction of his rivals. Africander became’ most dangerous when the three-quarter mark was passed. The heavy impost, switt pace and the deep mud told on Hermis here and he began to fall back. Africander and Herbert spun away from the tiring Hermis as they reached the last turn and the rgce was plainly be- tween the two. Horsés Bump Together. Little Odom took Herbert into the stretch for the better going near the outer rail. To the astonishment of Jookerson Fuller cut / \EENTHAL/\ MISSISSIPPL><_ VALLEY. s John Drake second, Jack McGinn Time: 1:55. Third race, six furlongs: F. A. B won, Prism sccond, Lee Ridley third 1:26%. Fourth race, the Kin: garten stakes, Batts won, Marshal Ney second. Ericula third. Time: third, Losly, Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards Eufala won, Honolulu second, Frank Mc. ONLY $14.75 TO CHICAGO AND RETURN s oWl Ay e [llinois Central R. R. June 18, 30 and July I. Good for Return Until Sept. I5. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1402 Farnam Street W. H. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agent. MEN! CONME TO ME There is seldom a day that I am not consulted by an unfortunate suf- ferer who. If he expen; ad consulted me | stages, I would have cured him and This, 1 consider, is due to lack of knowledge on th regard to his condition_in its _early ved him much suffering, annoyance and t of the S Bon Louls-Brooklyn game Standing of the Teams. Played. ‘Won. Los 3, New York B R Tl Pittsburg . 154 17 65 Chies ; ; 1B 8 Brocklyn ' RS 8 m Cincinnatt 2 8 Boston 3 4 Philadelphia M 306 Bt. Louls . O U A 1 Games today S B8 S o P HARVARD OUTBATS YALE TEAM Ten Thou See Old Ell Defeated by a Score of Five to Two, = third. Time: 1:59% Sixth race, one mile: F on; second, Lourey third. Time :1:54. 8I. LOUIS, June 18.—Results: First r furl selling: Card- wellton , Goudy second, Aransas third Time: 1 . Becond five furlongs, Davis wo W. O'Nelll Makins, third. Time: 1:02 Third race, seven and one-half furlongs, who has previously treated the caee; therefore Boston by Daring Base Ing from any disease or condition peculiar to m m and been disappointed In not getting w k that you come I say to you if you are suffer- or If you have been & vio- manent cure elsewhere, 1 would my off | ppiain to you OUR SYSTEM OF TREATMENT, which have original developed after a whole life's ex- perience In the treatment of ecial diseases of men. 1 will give you a thorough examinatiol together with an honest and sclentific ogln lon of your purse: Anna e I find you incurable, I will honestiy tell you so. f I find your second, Tom case ~urable, I will you a legal guarantee to cure you In the shortest possi- ble time without injurious after effects. VARICOCELE permanently cured without & cutting or tylng operation. No pain or loss of time. ULCERS We care net of how long standing, as we cure them at onc STRICTURE od without di- ting or cutting; no_pain. RHEUMATISM in all its forms enently cured my system of treatment. BLOOD POISON across with Africander to the outside and the two horses bumped together, Herbert on the outside and #imost against the outer rall, a sixteenth from home. Then arose cries for “Good old Herbert,” who wys slowly gaining. Fuller had not called on' Africander for his last effort, however. ‘When he did bring down his whip the re- Tace v o at tu in front of Herbert and then ran tralght | purse, Kufir' won. ‘Taby Tos second, and true to the wire, winner by a head. |Prince Richard third. Time: 1:48%. g o Fifth . six_furlongs, sellin| Hunter Raine's prowess shone grandly | oliiy vace, six_furlonge. selling: forth in spite of Il luck of every kind. | (iird “Hime:” o> | Fows Shields' dogged little bay had picked up | Sixih race, seven furlongs, selling: Jako his fleld one by one and when they turned | Weber won, Bw '1v1"§5:,nm second, Myn- | into the stretch he had possession from 4 e fitteen. Michaels saved ground on the turn, and the horse coming with a splendid burst of speed was third at the wire, four 15 | lensths behind Herbert and six lengths in o:f tront of Major Daingerfield. Hermis fin- -nlf ned funs: Cleveland, 4 Boston, 3.|ished thirteenth, and Articulate fourteenth e hits: Bay, Lajole, Collins, Free. with Yardarm last man. Three-base hit: Bay. Sacrif Abbott, Gochnauer, O'Brien, Btolen basts, | Africander closed at 15 to 1 in the betting. Dougherty (2). Double plays: Gochnauer | Herbest opened at 2 to 1, and closed 15 to K, 18 to 1; Florcarline, 150 1; 1 to Lajole to Hickman, Bradley to Lajols i |1, and Hanter Rainé was backed from 15 o’ 17 Monsieur Beaucelre, 2 t6 1: Ravel, Boston. 5. Situck out: By Becahaia"d: i [to 11012 to 1 1! Had'News, 8 t5 1 Bonnte Burr, %0 to 1 Winters, 2. Time: 2:35. Umpire: O'Laugh.| Bred on the Rancho Del Paso farm of J. B. Haggin, Africander was brought east and sold as a yearling to Jullus Flelsch- lin. & of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C.|man, Dwyer & Deimel bought Africander ERiieipute B 83| $10,000 and at their dissolution sale last 9 T a Bo: 3 Clovetan 5 2 September put him up at auction. They 8t Louls i reconsidered their plans, however, and bid E’zl:u\?or 3: E; in the colt at $14,000. 2% Africander won the famous B stakes and other races this year. | Number thirteen was Africander's num- . 2 Games today: Boston at Cleveland, New ber on the program as it was of Irish Lad, winner of the Brooklyn handicap. York at Detroit, Philadelphia at Chicago, The Whitneys withdrew their entries, Washington at St. Louls. Goldsmith and Irish Lad, on the advice of their tralner, John W. Rogers, who said | neither could do himself justice in the deep going. Results: GILTNER, Neb June 18.—(8pecial Tele- First, six furlongs, on the main track:|gram)—Giltner defeated Red Cloud in the Shotgun won, Blackstock second, Dublin|game today by a score of 9 to 8. third. Time 1:14%. | Becond, one mile, selling:-Ink won, Orloft | second, Black Hussar third. Time 1:45. Third, double event, last five and one-halt turlongs of futurity course: Aristocracy won, Dimple second, Toledo third. Time 1:074% Fourth, Buburban McBride, Crum, . Diehl, Discus [ T ~l cocomecca! »lomoomowes alerormmmcs Cleveland won Flick's daring base run- timely single, which he beat out by great sprinting, scoring the deciding run. Two marvelous catches by Bay and the batting of Bay and Dougherty were features. Attendance, 2,201. Score CLEVELAND. | BOSTON. H.O.ALE CLEVELAND, June 18. out in the eighth, By wloooorooormy ] [l 1 L oluneccscuse! Carter, rf., Shugart, 5, .. Welch, p and Wright, 1b. Dolan, ' ss. Gening, af, Preston, Companion, p. Jilckey, Gonding, " c. IMPOTENOY romptly restored o natural, vigor- ou lasting Kittia Clark pimples or any skin disease per- :r.l'lnll;'(l c:l in e shoftest possi- ble time. HYDROCELE cured to stay cured without cutting. RUPTURE of men cured fin from ten to thirty day No cutting, tention from ‘Totals *One’out when winning 8t. Joseph 10 s Omaha o 1 KBarned runs: St. Joseph, 1; Omaha, 1. ;‘f" %l‘\ bases: Bt. .Y:r[}h, ;ho'mm. rst e on errors: ose) i by 1 Two-base hits: Welch, Wright, Preston: Sacrifice hits: Shugart, Preston, HI:“I' Gonding. _Stolen bases: Hohe, Crum (2), Hickey. Double plays: Belden to McBride, McBride to Kemmer to Crum, Maher to McRride to Maher, Welch to Wright, Gond- ing to Hickey. Struck out: By Diehl, 8; by, We on, 3. Bases on by Weleh, 1; by Com) bails: © OFf xi)lllenf; l:o‘o Welch, 6; off é}lom- It tched i 24 lehl, . Passed i ches: By Welch, 3. ball: ,q-n)'t“m Pime: "2:0. - Uipire: = Brens nan. . Des Moines Tak falowe 54 hase ! x&)qvl’ - TITY, June 18.—Both teams|two men out. Yale' batted Well foday but Kansas City's hits [ body und cheered t wera timely. Des Moines played a steadi o fast; sn . Beore: | out. Bcore: game. Attendance W 0 lDlolOl&gl it 3 0 R ol 0 © 103 000 0413 3|manaen, mv....{ Batteries: Hess and Ulrich; Morrison and | ftephenson, rt.1 ews, Fohl. Clarkson, p. Milwankee ’le.l Anether. Stillman, ef. MILWAUKEE, June 18.—The bunching of bits won for Milwaukee today. President Bexton, watched the game. Attendance 500. 3 RHBE Milwaukee 20 Batterjes:Konna and Lucla; Whiteridge and Schley. Peor! tority TeMs. PEORIA, June 18.—Peoria defeated Col- grado prings by supérior all around play ing with Kriend twi the sphere in masterly fashion. = Atiendance:1,00. Sc Peorla Colo. Bprirgs...0 0 1 1 2 2 1 1 [] 0 0 wi 35l memocermach o ® g ce? Cnmmonoams locorroommns! | ocommmmmmal 2 codm 2 0 0 - o Winters, p. o =l cecocsors American Derby Starters. CHICAGO, June 18.—The following horses, with their odds, are put down as | probable gtarters in the American Derby on_Saturd; Savable, 2 to 1: 6 to 1; Judge Himes, 6 to cellor,"12 to 1; The Picket, 12 to 1; Di Welles, 12 to 1; Au Revoir, 15 to 1; guist, 15 to 1; Fore and Aft, 12 to 1 K, 15 to 1; Florcarline, 15'to 1; Bhead I Totals ... 613 1 xTwo out when winning run scored. “Batted for Bernhard i ninth. Cleveland 8300000 Boston .0 03000 CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 18.—In a_game replete with brilliant ‘plays Harvard' won from Yale this afternoon on Soldiers’ fleld, 8 to 2 in the presence of 10,000 spectators. During the first inning Harvard batted out three runs, adding another in the second, batting Bowman of Yale out of the box. Patton was substituted for Bowman in the third inning, and after that Harvard secured but one run. Clarkson kept Yale's hits few and scattered. Hhvu also backed % in fine style by the Harvard fielders th the score 5 to 2 in the ninth Innin, Clarkson gave a bgse on bll‘l_. which was ‘(" ‘: Bernays, 8 to 1; Claude, | : High Ch: y troubles by system of treat- ment are improved at once and quick- iy and permanently The antidote for this sultry weather m: Stan be found at Lake Manawa after effects. One. "an Fepties o Plad eavelopes. close 3c stamp to insure prompt Sy % 7 permanently cu . ¥ without ~ injurious DISCHARGES. womaianars | | CURE MEN three to five days. A All carrespondence strictly confidential and all Racing on the Fourth, rr-'gll sent In plain En FREMONT, Neb., June 15.—(Special.) Fremont Driving Park assoclation . . ranged for three races, trotting and D and an automobi! race, for the afterno {of July 4 There are st’hi .\klmAh-r of y | horses being trained at the ok, luel - ing some fast runners, and a number M been sent out on the circuit. The track ls Otftice Hours—8 &. m. to 3 p. m. Hundays, 10 to 1 only ' in fine condition after the rains. Belmont o Winalow, ¢ 1{Bowman. p pokio s i Lo Bt 1[Puttor Try the cool breezes of Courtls for that hot feeling. d Beach Bl sonmpiiotd ATLANTIC, Ia., June 18.~(Special Tele- gram)—The game between the locals and ed Oak in the Southwestern league here today was a hard fought battle from start to finish, though the last two innings, which were played in the rain, tried out each man's staying qualities. The visitors won by a close score of 2 to 1. Batteries Atlantic, Bircher and Boles; Red Oak. Reese 'and Crippen. Struck _out: By Bircher, 7; by Reese, 3. Hits: Off Bircher 8,0, Recse, & Eciors: Atlantie, 4; Red ak, 3. o $o e e Red Cloud W Another. 2losccosmmmwand xBatted for Patton in ninth Harvard 31001000 Yale ... 00010010 Two-base hits: Matthews, Chittende: Thrce-hase hit: Clarkson. = Home run: Matthews. Stolen bases: Randall, H Ker- pan, Metcalf (2). Double playe: Stiliman to Coolidge to Carr, O'Rourke to Metcalf to Chittenden, O'Brien to Metealf to Chitten- den. First base on balls: Off Bowman, 4; off Patton, 1; off Clarkson, 3. Struck out: THESE RATES ARE LOW- $14.75—Chicago and return, June 18, 30 and July 1. $30.50—Salt Lake City and return daily. $15.00—Colorado and return, July 1 to 10, $17.60—Colorado and return, daily. $50.00—California and return, July 1 to 10, $21.00—Detroit and return, July 14 and 15, $31.75—Boston and return, June 24, 25 and 26. $33.75—Boston and return, June 30 to July 4. $32.26—Baltimore and return, July 17 and 18. $32.20—Saratoga and return—July 4 and 5. We have issued some very attractive literature relative to summer trips. It's free, if you call for it. 1323 Farnam $t, e City Ticket Office e s NG C. A. Rutherford, D, P, A, Shenandoah Loses One. SHENANDOAH, la., June 18—(Special Telegram.)—Shenandoah ‘suffered its first defeat on the local diamond this afternoon, when 1t played Clarinda, the game result- ing in a score of § to 3 in favor of the vis- ftors. It was a fielder's game pure and simple, neither pitcher having an advan- | tage, and but few atrike outs being Acored. | Batteries: Phoenix and Pollock for Shen- andoah and Bridges and Glazeir for Clar- inda. Btruck out: By Phoenix, 2; by Bridges, 6. Attendance, 800. Preston Join Walter Preston left Omaha yesterday afternoon for 8t, Joseph, to join Ihyn Omrg;: ball team, and ‘will very likely be in the ame today. Preston promises to do his Mhace is po B more healthful t} t in the future and will be given & chance to make good on Hia promise: Just the right kind of beer. Barley malt and hops 1% s "ot imiprobable " that Hans Cept food and a tonic. Only 334 cent Tetts “Up ‘And "tries "to ‘gt Daok® nip ! of alcoholorj 5 6l digeeier b of alcoho. —J\Ll! enoug to a1 gestion. But get the right beer, for some beer is not healthful, Schlitz iy the pure beer, the clean beer, the filtered and serilized beer. No bacilli in it—nothing but health, And Schlitz is the aged beer that never causes biliousness, Call for the Brewery Bottling. The Beer that made Milwaukes famous. one and one-fourth miles, the handica, Atricander, 110 (Fuller), 15 to 1, and 6 to 1. won; Herbert, 118 (Odom), 15 to 1 and § to 1, mecond: Hunter Raine, 9 (Michaels), 12 to 1 and § to 1, third. Time 2:10% Fifth, last five furlongs of futurity course! James V won, Dutiful second, Yo San third. Time 1:02 Sixth, mile and one-sixteenth on turf Colonsay won, Mackey Dwyer second, Rightful third. Time 1:49% EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACK| [ B hole snd Sparking, Boted MeC Order from H. May & Company the Team. sney Takes Austin Stakes in Spite of Welght Impost. CHICAGO, June 18.—McChesney, carrying 127 pounds and giving away welght to four- teen other starters, won the Austin sell ing stakes today at Harlem by three lengths, Results rst race, four and one-half furlongs Eugene B. 'won. Allista second, Cropple third. Time: 0:54% Second race, seven furlongs: Glassful won, Flying Snip second, Jim Clark third. Time: 1:254 | Third race, the Austin stakes, one and one- | sixteenth miles: MoChesney won, Sam Fullen second, Hermenica third. = Time: Object to Sun FREMONT, Neb., ¥ Ball June i8.—(¥pscial.)— Considerable ' opposition is daveloping to Sunday base ball and it would not be sur- prising If arrests were made ncxt Sunday. At a meeting of the clergy if the ecity decided (o appeal to Mayor to have it stopped within the limits he city. Most of the yames are played outside the limits, and hence beyond the jurisdiction of the police. No games in the 6%, Fourth race, one mile. and ffty yards Monarka won, Au Revolr second, Dr Bteph- ens third. Time: 1:42% Fifth race, five furiongs, Glisten wonp, ;]ul Heldron second, Salto third. Time: Games in Three-I League. At Davenport—Davenport, 3;: Dubuque, 1 At Bloomington—Bloomington, 5; Rock Island, 4 At Decatur—Springfield, 6 Decatur, . At Rockford—Rockford, C Rap- \ds, 1 Phone 918 Omaha Branch 719 South Nint St BiXin race Modicum wo third. Time E DETROIT, June 15—Results: Aol Rl First race. six furlongs: Adele Hardin It only cos be street car fare to escape | Won, Kiwasa second, Florenza third. Tim Ltho torrid weather. Go 10 Courtiand Beach. | “'§e¥ond race, ons mile: Nesburgan wem, | one and one-quarter miles Haviland second, Rollick 11 Forty Sizes, 100 0 & Each. A SMIA;%‘.& 50 MAKERS The BfiaWanl Ads Produca Result.