Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1903, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, SAINTS NUMBLE PHILLIES Waddell's Pitoding Fails for Onoe to Puszsle Mound Oity Batters, SCHRECK'S ERROR LETS WALLACE IN Bri ant Fielding Finally Tells and ons Ge Under by Three ts Four R Scored Against Them. ST. LOUIS, June 24.—8t. Louls trimmed Philadelphia today with Waddell in the box by hard hitting and an error by Shreck, the latter making a wild throw to first on which Wallace scored. Donahue pitched for Bt. Louls and split even with Wad- dell, the brilllant work of St. Louls in the fleld turning the tide in their favor. Attendance, 3,500. Bcore: #T. LOUILS. PHILADBLPHIA. R.HOA.IJ R.H.0.AE. #1560 Opickering, ef0 0 1 0.0 0130 To..0 013 0 0 1120 0L Cross 8.0 0 1 0 0 i .0 0000 3333 #1323 0| [ .13100 0018 Cross, ss. 0 1 1 3 0 i CA RS R 080 01050 Venn d Touns 82413 2 01010101x—4 00030001 0-3 Egned runs: Bt Louls 3; Fhlledelphia. 2. o-base hite: Aurkett, = McCormick, Bhreck. Three-base hit: '5",:, Bacrifice en oft Donahue, 3. By Waddell, 6; by Donahus, 4 Time: 1:40. Umpire: Connolly. Owen Pitches Superbly. CHICAGO, June 24 —Owen pitched a su- perb game for the locals today, holding the visitors down to three lonely hits. At- tendance, 1,250. Score: CHICAGO. R.H.0.A. R Holmws, 1. 01 1 Moran, [} Joues, ... 1 1 ‘rmoh 0 81 URyan, of..0.. 0 [} 100 0 Delehanty, rf 0 0 13 hiig, '3b. 0 0 goon, B 1 1 ik 4 1 Taanehill, w1 1 1 McFarland, ¢ 0 0 o Owen, 'p.5.i0 1 ] “8 3 Left on bases: Chicago, 6; Washington, T ‘Three-| 5 base hit: Orth, base hits! Jsbell (2), Tannehlll. Sacrifice hit. Drill. Stolen bases: Green, n, Isbell (2). Double plays: Owen 'to 00n to Isbell. Isbell to Tannehill. 3; by Orth, 2. B Hit with_‘ball: Umpire: Sheridan. Oonsecutive Hitting Ceunts. DETROIT, June M.—Cvn.:;‘l_xflvs hitting by Deering, Crewford and Ci in Detroft' halt of the sixth inning today won the game from Boston, Dineen and Durlfir‘? g:;h pitched good ball. Attendance, 2,663 re: Btruck out: By Owen, es on_balls: Off Orth, 2. rill, Ryan. Time: 1:26. DETROIT. BOSTON. R.H.0.A.E R.H.O.AB. Luk, 1 0 0 1 0 ODougherty, 10 3 2 0 0 Barrett, ef...0 0 3 1 Oflllrnl. 3 00030 Crawford, rf. 1 1 3 0 0/O'Brien, of..0 0 2 0 0 Carr, 15...... 0 318 0 oFresman, r1.0 3 0 0 0 MoGire, ¢ 0 0 3 1 OParent, ma.:. 0 0 10 1 Courtney, §b. 0 0 3 1 1{LaChance, 160 011 0 0 Smith, b 011 1 oFerris, 2b. 10301 IERRE 01810 ;A & i | 000660 _____ 0’1000 LR Bt ——— Totals ...1 62410 2 xBatted for Dineen in the ninth, Detroft 00000200 %2 Boston 00001000 01 Two-base hi Carr, Freeman. fice’ hi Parent, LaChance. Bases on bal Deering, 2; oft Dins : De- trolt, 1; Boston, 3. Left on bases: Detroit, §;, Boston, ’.‘ B¢ uck out: By Deering, 2i y n, -1 uble yi rrett to l,on?. Time:" 184, Umplrea: Hassott and Carruthers. Cleveland 'Vides with New York. PR A e M evat ot Pl Atk et evel Komes with New York today. *Clivelangs flmfiflfifi Sondition "ot the grounds, e New York the victory. In the second New York could do nothing with Joss and was shut out. Attendance, 4,144, Bcore, first game: NEW YORK. cu R.H.0.AB. Vo ., 0 ] 17174701 1118 EERE 1 3 SRR R 3 1 01300 1 4 11100 H i SRR S 1 Nl 8. L3021 8 New Yol . 102 Cleveland . 40011008g(l,:: Two-base hit: Flick. Thre 3 Bay. Bacrifice hits: Gansel, V“l’l’h-;‘l: Btolen bases: nroy, Ganzel. First base on balls: By rnhard, 2; by Chesbro, 3. Left on bases: New York, 6; Cleveland, 10. Struck out: By Chesbro, $; by Bernhard, 3 Umpire; O'Laughlin. cLE D, Bay, 03y Bradiey, 3101 Lajole, 014 Hickman, 1b. 0 1 i1 McCarthy, 110 9°1 Fiick, 0L Cllagmes, o | !‘3 Be i Josa, B 500 Totals as Cleveland New York Two-base hif Lajole. Three-base hit: Willlams. Double plays: Lajole to Cling- man to Hickmaf, Gansel (anassisted). Off Joss 1. Hit by Fi on balls: iehed. Ball; By dous, 1 Left on bages: Cleveland, 5; New York, & Struck out: B: Joan 6: by Grifth, & Time: 1:29. Umpire: O'Laughiin. Standing of the Team Played. Won. lost. P.C. 71 33 2 611 Boston . Philadelp! Bt. Louls . Cleveland Chical o New Yorl Detrolt. SRERNRE ERTE 2 611 468 o 5 Washington. Stz e, o et Philadel) o 1t ew York at . tago, Hosten at B Loul AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Kansas City St. Paul Bach Take One 1n Domble-Header Contest. KANSAS CITY, June 24.—Kansas City and 8t. Paul divided honors in a double- header today. A home run in the ninth by Nance won the first game. The flelding of the locals was loose in the At- tendance, 0. Score, first game: KANSAS CITY ST. PAUL. RHO\E RHOAR Rothtuss, rf. 1 .01 310 Raloney, & 8 o031 Nagcs, .. 1 Jpckeon, rf..0 1 100 Grady, 1b.... 0 oSchaeffer, sa. 1 0 1 3 0 ° iHuggios, 2b..1 0 1 9 o 1 1 ey, 1b. 131500 . Ulhn‘.n 11013 H o 50 181 3 juson, p.. 0 1 0 1 ¢ Totals Kansas City 8t Paul . Game, Two-base hit: : Roth: HASTINGS, Nebl, June 24.—(8) . tuss, ce. Sactifl Teoowa, Coons, | egram.)—Upon & sllppery ‘dinumed ond®a Wheelef. Stolen bases: McAndréws (). | rough feld the base ball season was opened Grady (9, fter. Dquble plays: Coons | here today. FHastings lost to Havelock by to Leewe, Huggins to Kelley. Bases on|a score of 7 to . Batteries: Havelock, balls: Off Coons, 4; off Ferguson, 2 Teft on_bases: Kar City, 10; St.' Paul, 7. | Tim: 0. Umplre: Cunningham. | Becond game ST. PAUL. KANSAS_CITY | RHOAE RH.OAE |'Geter, 1f.....3 300 ORothtuss, tf.1 2 0 6 ¢ | Shannion, ©f.2 3 2 0 oMaloney, ef..1 11 0 0 | Jncobson, 1.0 0 1 0 0Nanee, 3.1 3 3 3 ¢ | Behaefter, es. 0 2 0 3 0Grady, 1b....0 114 1 0 | Hugeine,” 26:0 1 2 4 oKnoll, 1.1 0 12 8 0 Kelley, 1h... 0 011 1 OlLeews #6....0 0 3 2 0 | Wheeler, 35.0 0 1 1 oButl 011321 Pleree, ... 1 1 & 1 00062 Cheeh, p.....3 3 2 8 1308 Tota T2 Y Totals .. 4113419 4 8t. Pam . e 00810081 %t Kankas City 0001000214 -base hits: Rothfuss, Nance, Du Geler. Home run: Nano Rothfuss, Shannon, Kelley. | Double play | Bases on bal 1. Struck ouf Left on bases: Time: 1:50. Columbus Downs Indianapolis. | INDIANAPOLIS, June 24.—The Indjanap. | olis team could not conneet with Crablll | today_wnd the visitors had little trouble with Williams. Attendance, 1,520. Score: Butler_to Grady to Nance. Off Durham, 2; oft Chech, By Durham, 3; by Chech, 7 Kansas Cit; t. Paul, 0 COLUMBUS. INDIANAPOLIS R.H.OAB, RH.OAR Gleason, ss.. 0 1 3 1 YHogriever, 10 & 1 0 0 Bannon, ef..1 1 3 0 offox, fb..,...1 0 0 § 0 1310 oHeydon, ¢...0 0 4 8 ¢ 124 2 ofCoulter, of..0 1 100 0070 o0Brien, s 0 1 2 11 | 0030 ojones, 00810 1 13 4 ofKin 0110 20 01406 oTam 011380 Crabili, 00 0 1 3fWilllams, p.0 0 0 3. Totals ...4 927 8 Totals ... 1 4241 Columbus 30001000 %4 00000000 11 Oft Crabill, 1; off Wil- out: By Crabill, Indlanapolts Base on balls lams, 1. Strue | Williams, 2. Hit by pitched ball: B; llams, Thoney. Home run: Arndt. pla; Raymer to Mellor, Turner to_Ray- mer to Mellor, Gleason to Mellor. Stolen base: Gleason. Left on bases: Indian- apolis, 4; Columbus, 6. Umpire: Haskell me: 1:80, Milwaukee is Humbled, MILWAUKBE, June 24.—Minneapolis de- teated Milwaukee today, running in three runs in the last inning of a ten-inning game. Attendance, &0. Score: MINNEAPOLIS. MILWAUKER. R.HOAE R.M.0.AB. McCreery, of. 173 60 gchan NN Spooner, '1b.. 0 011 ona) . o Lally, 1. 011 0 9Wood 11700 140 oPhyle, s....0 2 4 31 Yoager, 134 gbuslenyio 0212 Melntyre, 5.1 1 1 Unglaub, 8.0 1 1 3 1 Martin, 2b...0 2 3 2 oHemphill, ¢£. 0 1 5 0 0 Oyler, ‘ss.....2 1 4 3 zDungan, r...0 0 1 0 0 Thomas, p...0 0 0 3 OH: i 0 0080 ———— 0000 Totals ... 7 9801 = x Batted for n Minneapolis 01011100 87 Milwaukee . 0000300004 Two-base _ hiti chafiey, Martin, Mc- Creery, Hemphill. Three-base hits: Phyle, . jome . run: Sthafley. Stolen Donahue, McCreery. Bases on oft_Hale, 5; off Thomas, 2 Wild Hale, 2, Btruck out: Hy Hale, 5; ¥ Thomas, 1' Double playe: Unglaub to Donahue, Martin to Oyler to Spooner. Bacrifice hit gle, Donahue. Left on bas Milwaukee, §; Minneapolis, 8. Um- Foreman. Time: 1:56. Loulsville’s Rase Running Tells, LOUISVILLE, June 24—Loulsville de- feated Toledo today by good base running and hitting with men on the bases. The visitors batted Egan bard i the fifth and eighth innings. ttendance, 600. Bcore: LovISVILLE. Kerwin, ... 1 Hart, b, Brashear, Odwell, ef... Sullivan, 3b. Clymer, ' 1. Sechriever, Quinian, ss. Egan, p. Totals Loulsville Toledo .. Two-base hits: Brashear, Clymer, Sulll- Lo, 8m Three-bise ' hit: Kerwin. Stolen bases: Clymer, Brashear, Odwell, Kleinow, Blankenship. Sacrifice hits: 0d: well, Hart. Bases on balls: Off Egan, off German, 6. _Btruck out: By Egan, by German,'s, it by pitctied ball: Bras ear. W pitch: German. Passed bal Klelnow. Double play: Sullivan to Hart. Left on ba. Ltaviit. Time: 1:57. Umpire; Mullan Standing of the Teama. Flournoy, oKleinow, ow. A T Homsen. ool bl Blurnoacnmn® w Milwaukeo . ndlfluficfii".‘w"” Loulsville . Minneapol Kansas ‘oledo Games todsy: St. Paul at Kansas City, Minneapolis ¢ Milwaukee, Columbus 4 Indianapolis, Toledo at Loutsville. GAMES IN WESTERN LEAGUE Milwaukee Takes a Couple from St. Joe, Though First is Al- most Lost. MILWAUKEE, June 24—Milwaukee won two games against St. Joseph teday. A batting rally in the. ninth lnnlnf of the first _brought in three runs. Attendance, 300. Score, first game: RHB. zooooloonE1 Milwaukee St Joseph ....0 0 1 000 40 0-5 91 Batteri Milwaukee, Vollendorf and Lucia; 8t. Joseph, Chinf, Glade and Gar- vin. Second game: RHE, «11010000°*330 8Bt. Joseph ....0 0 0000000053 Batteries: Milwas Bwormsted and 8t. Joseph, Glade and Garvin and anell. PEORIA, I, June L. ~Kansas City and ninth and Milwaukes . bunched hits in’ the secon: had little diffieulty in defeatl today. 'Attendance, 3. Beore:"S oS R.H.E, Kansas City 040100003555 S 000000001154 atteries: ansas Cit; He - sitt; Peoria, Alloway and Wilson o 4o Takes Eighteen Innings to Decide. DENVER, June 24.—The D an elghteentinning gacie today. Beore:. Yot D. 01400100000000001-714 0 Denver.230100000000000000-621 2 Batteries: For Denver, Ba for Des Moines, Morrison :fir;;\g“&hl Postponed Games, At Colorado Springs—Colorado® 8, Omaha game, on account of ragn. > "8 Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. 3 2 Milwaukee ..... b % L‘l’;' Pan Colorado Bprings ....46 3 16 662 Kansas City R 2% 19 s Peorla e 9t S 1 476 8t. Joseph ... a2 0 = T8 Denver ... 4 18 2 409 Des Moines 4 17 378 Omaha. 0 B B 35 Games today: Omaha at C. Bprings, Des Moines ut Denver, St Joses at Milwaukee, Kansas City af Peoria, Red Cloud's Errors Fatal, RED CLOUD, Neb., 'June 24.—(Special Telegram)—Notwithstanai sl - mond, the Holdrege and Red Gloud ml nines’ put up a The od game today. score was 3 to 1 B Tavor of the Visitors Red Cloud lost some scores on errors, else the game would h: '}‘,'",{"": 2, would have been a tie in thq oldrege 030000001 Red Cloud ... 000010000 Batteries: For Holdrege, Pann and Burman; for Red Cloud, Adume and Rhen. Base hits: Holdrege, 12 Red Clond, Lo TiPge bite; ‘Red Cloud, 2 Three! ase hit: Holdrege, 1, o8 on_balls: Punnagraph, € by “Adame. §o0ne By Established 1823. WILSON © WHISKEY. bl That's Alll ‘| Hughes and Schnelder (scratch) Thorgenson and Johnson; Hastings, Schau- and bel, Schaufelberger Appleman Mace. Umpire In the National League. Games today: Pittsburg at Philadelphia, Chicago at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at New York, St. Louis at Boston Postponed Games. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn-Chicago game, on account of “rain. At Philadeiphia — Philadelphia-Pittsburg game, on account of wet grounds. At Boston—Boston-St. Louls game, on ac count of rain At New game, York—New York-Cineinnati on account of wet grounds. Games in Three-1 League. At Dubuque—Davenport, 11; Dubuque, 5. At Rock Island—Decatur, 3; Rock Island 2. At Cedar Raplds-Game forfeited to Ce- {dar Rapids in the fourth, Rockford refus- ing to_accept a decision of the umpjre. aat Springfield~Bloomington, 13; Spring- eld, MeCook Wins from Giltmer. M'COOK, Neb., June 24.—(Special Tel gram.)—McCook won from Giitner this aft- ernoon by a score of 7 to 1. Same clubs play here tomorrow. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Daisy Green, at Ten to One, Mermaids Stake at Sheep head. Tdkes NEW YORK, June 24.—Daley Green, with Bullman up, won the Mermaids stake for 3-year-olds at Sheepshead Bay at the liberal price of'10 to 1. Eugenla Bureh, who made er Nrst appearance of the year, was second and Dekaber third. Result First, last five furlonge of futurit: Majoran won, Sweet Tone second, The Lady Rohesia_ third, Time: 1:00%. handicap: = Herbert Blackstock third, course: Second, mile, won, Locket second, Time: 1:44. Third, mile and one-fourth, The Mermaid: Daisy Green won, Bugenia' Burch second, Dekaber third. Time 1:59%. Fourth, The Rockaway ocup, miles and one-half: The Victinian won, Al Mansor second, Jim Newman third. Time 5:578%. Fifth, last five and one-half furlongs of futurity course, selling: Luminosity won, }a(wn:-umml second, Lady Lavish third. Time Sixth race, last five and one-half fur- 1ongs of the tuturity course, selling: Thistle Heather_won, Shortcake second, Albertola third. Time '1:09% Beventh race, mile and one-sixteenth, on turf: Florham Queen won, Flying Jib sec- ond, Hermis third, Time 1:63 CHICAGO, June' 24.—Results: First, mile and seventy yards: Luclen Appleby won, Bragg second, Caviar third. Time 1:47. Second, five furlongs: Alllsta won, Mar- ghal Ney second, Frank Carr third." Time Third, mile and one sixteenth, for 3-year- olds and upwards, The Auburn selling stakes: Huzzah won, Goldbell second, Sam Fullen third. Time 1:48, Fourth, six furlongs: Uranium won, Avold second, if You Dare thicd. Time 1/16%. Fifth, mile: Big Ben won, Serge second, Afr Light third. Time 1:43%. Sixth, six furlongs: Semper Vivum won, Fleuron second, Bay Wonder third. Time 1:15%. S8T. LOUIS, June 24—Results: First, four and one-half furlongs, selling: Bird Pond won, Tiomanine second, Little Pirate third, Time :57%. about two Second, six turlongs, selling: Cardwellton won, Harry Griffith second, Fiash of Night third. Time 1:16, *_Third, five and one-half furlongs, purse: Brilliants won, Matt Wadleigh second, Lord Hermence third. Time 1:10. Fourth, six furlongs, handicap: Malster won, Frank Bell second, Poseur third, Time 1:14%, Fifth, one mile: Pettijohn won, Orpheum second, Memphlan third. Time 1:42. Sixth, one mile and one-sixteenth: Echo Dale won, Father Wentker second, Josle F third. Time 1:513 DETROIT, June 24.—Results: First, six furlongs: Fade Meny won, Mrs. Grannon second, Mamselle third. Time 1:21 Second, four and one-halt furlongs: Miss Flelschman ~won, Lyrist second, Flo Manola third. ~Time 1:01. Third, mile; Star Gazer won, Faring Line second, Pluck third. Time 1:49%. Fourth, five furlongs: 'The World won, Bay View second, uise Meining third. Time X fi furl : Zonne won, Nellle Fifth, five furl m;{l e l’g{;‘u‘ second, Rotterdam third, 1:! " ih, seven furlongs: :Neehurban won, Bix seven ‘f.l '11: Model Monarch secon ra Bright third. Time 1:37. ST. CROIX TENNIS TOURNEY Second Round of Singles Ended ana for the Doubles Announced. All of the matches in the secord round of the St. Croix tennis tournament were dis- posed of last night with the exception of the Battin-Pollard match, which goes over until tonight. The spectators on the seats were given several exhibitions of remark- able play. After Readinger had taken the first five games from Hughes in & whirl- wind of play Hughes turned the tables and won out the set by a score of 8-6. The second eet went ip quicker manner to Hughes by a score of 6-4. Clarke Powell played a beautiful game against Inches and won out by a score of 6-2, 6-4. Nine of the games in {he two sete proved to be deuce games, Score second round: . H. You (owe 15) beat Dr. Lemere 5), 4-6, 6-2, 5 4] Hiighes Gerateh) beat H. Readinger 08 &5 Sackora (scratch) beat L. R. Mo- Kenzie (1! , 6-3. 7- 'A. Scribner (scratch) beat W. Woods (30), 6-3, 8-6. Dr. (scratch), 6-3, §-2 ‘Schnelder (scratch) beat H. Burr ¥ Pollara " (30) beat J. Brown (scratch), 6-2, 2-6, 6-4. G."Powell (15) beat W. W. Inches (i5), 6-2, “Tonight's matches are: Toung “owe 16 " against J. Hughes teh), G Backard (sorateh) agatmt A. Sorib- teh). P ¥ Battin (scratch) against D. Pol- Ingd (acrateh). J. Collett (scratch) against F. Pollard @), G Powell (15) Pollard mateh Sleepack and Slefken (15) against Burr brothers (scratch). “The drawings in the doubles were held last night and the one match of the pre- liminaries will be played off tonight alon with the third round of the singles. Wil Seventeen teams in the entries the doubles promise to be fully as interesting and ex- Citing as the singles. The result of the drawing was: Martin and West (scratch) play Battin and Young (owe 16). | “'Welty and Kuhn (halt 15) play Mahanna and Nielsen (haif 15). Chase and Hohn (scratch) play Caldwell ainst winner of Battin- and Frank Haskell (scratch). Collett and Van Camp (scratch) play wipner preliminary match. Sicepack and Slefken (15) play Burr brothers (scrateh). Brown and J, N. Haskell (scratch) play Readinger and Powell (half 15) play Mec- Kenzle and Howe (half 15) Pollard_and Scribner (scratch) play L. Kohn and Beaton (15) Inches and Ed Martin (half 15) play Lind- say and Dickinson (15). WOMEN START TENNIS GAMES Geod Play 1n Early Ro Tmyossibi Grow Rendered by Sosgy PHILADELPHIA, June 2.—The woman's pational champlonship tennis’ tournament in gingles, doubles and mixed doubles hegan today on the grounds of the Philadelphia Cricket club on Wissahicken Helghts. The weather conditions were not favorable, bury deepite this there was a large attendance of tenuis enthusiasts. The recent heavy raine left the courts soggy and the footing uncertain. For this reason first-class tennis the question. It of the first day's play follows: mplonship singles Preliminary round: Miss Marian Hall of Calfornia_defeated Miss Helen P. Con- verse of Philadeiphia, 6-2 6-0; Miss C. B. Neely of Chicago defeated ' Miss Mary Coetés of Philadelphia, 61, 6-0.” 8ix others drew byes. First round: Miss Marjorie Obertu of Philadelphia defeated Miss Gertrude Fet- terman of Philadelphia, 8-2. 6-3; Miss Eliza- beth M. Moore of New York defeated Mi; Mirfam Hall of California, 6-1. 6-3: Miss C B. Neely of Chicago defeated Miss Clara Chage of Philadeiphia, &0 -1/ Migs Helen P. Chapman of Philadelphia defeated’ Miss Corrine Mack of Philadelphia, 61, § The women's doubles and the mixed doubles will be started tomorrow. Jeckey Wilsen Suspe NEW YORK, June 2.—The the National Steeplechase and Hunt as- soclation today suspended H. 8. Wilson for ‘the remainder of the meeting for care- laas riding. AuBouLCem was stewards of 25, JUNE 1903 result of thelr investigation of the Intro ductory stesplechase as Sheepsnead Bay last Saturday. Wilson rode Topgallant and, it is alleged, pulled him in the final six teenth when he seemed a sure winner. It fs intimated that an inquiry now on foot will lead (o the suspension of at least five other jockeys. HARVARD TAKES FIRST POINT ;Bl)\' DANGEROUSLY INJURED Ifion of W. B l(el_krin Hospital from Accidental Wound. SHOT THROUGH STOMACH WHILE AT PLAY Was Firlag Blank Cartridges from a Small Rifle When & Loaded Shell Exploded and Shot Him, The 12-year-old son of W. B. Melkle is Freshman Four Wins Race, but Yale in Favored for Big ent. NEW LONDON, Conn., June 24.—Harvard took the first trick today by winning the freshman four-oared race. This, though w important, compared with the events of | tomorrow, has nevertheless been aweited | with a good deal of interest The race | was for three-quarters of a mile down river from the regular starting line. | Both crews got away smartly at the pistol shot, fired at 12:30, the Yale crew | taking a slight lead which the Harvard freshmen quickly overcame. Throughout | the race there was never clear water b tween the two boats and the advantag alternated, each boat having the lead sev. eral times. At the finish Harvard was| about three-quarters of a lenggh ahead. | The time was 3 minutes Naturally the sole topic of discussion among the crowd of unglt‘ ¢ boatmen to- night was the chances of the crews In to- morrow's races and the general sentiment seemed to be that Yale would win both the varsity and the frekhmen events and_ that the four-oared contest would be close. How- ever, there are a large number of Harvard | supporters with sufficient faith in their crews to back their opinion by accepting | the short end of the bets which the Yalo | people offered and tonight the odds aver- aged 7 to 8 in favor of tha blue Me arrangements for the three events were completed tonight by the toss for positions, Yale winning the choice for both varsity 'and freshmen crews. Captain Waterman selected the west side of the river for the four-mile varsity race and the east mide for the two-mile freshmen race between the navy yard and the drawbridge. Captain McGrew of Harvard selected the west course for the 'varsity fours. Both the 'varsity crews were on the river for a short time this evening. At Broadview, all three of the Yale crews went out between 5 and 6 and practiced racing starts in front of the quarters. TRIALS ALL FAVOR CORNELL ‘Varsity Oars Paddle Over Course Getting Final Coaching Le POUGHKEEPSIE, N. J., June 24— There was fine water today, but it failed to lure Cornell, Wisconsin or Byracuse upon Its surface till the afternoon, but Pennsy! vania's three crews rowed five miles ea: in the morning. S8troke Chisler has r. covered from the cramp in his arm. George town rowed over three and a half miles of the course, Dempsey coaching them con- tinually. - Btroke Atchison, who had an ulcerated tooth lanced yesterday, was back in the bow. Columbia's three crews rowed three miles south from their bath house and returned uneventfully. The weather continues bad. So far as time trials are of any value, the evidence is all to ‘the advantage of Cornell. It became known tonight that the ‘varsity eight went ovet the four-mile course last evening in 19:05, which is twenty-four seconds faster than any other crew has made, 8o far as known Every crew except Georgetown was on the river this afternoon. The three Wis- consin crews were taken up the river to the two-mile post, whence the eights had a brush of three-quarters of a mile, in which the 'varsity gained a length on'ths freshmen, and the practice was concluded with some racing starts, in which ali took art. The Wisconsin crews will complete heir training with a short paddle to- morrow. The Ethel Tucker Stock company opens at Lake Manawa Saturday. 0SGOOD IS OUT OF OFFICE Relinquishes Chairmanship of Col- orado Company, but Retaih Stock. NEW YORK, Juns 24.—J. C. Osgood pre- sented his resignation as chairman of the board of directors of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company ut the directors’ monthly meeting today. “‘fhe résignations of Di- rectors Cass and Jeromé were tendered and accepted at the same time. Mr. Osgood is succeeded as chairman by J. McClement, and these directors were elected: F. T. Gatés, John D. Rockefeller, jr., and Parmelee Prentice. The later is a son-in-law of John D. Rockefeller. Mr. Rockefeller and Mr. Gates were elected to vacancies of the executive committee, Today's changes are evidence that the Rockefeller-Gould interests are in complete control. In his létter of resignation Mr. Ongood says he was led to take the step as large interests had been acquired by those who should have u greater respon- sibllity in directing the policy and man- aging the finances of the company, that he was in full accord with such interests and that he expected to continus an interest in ‘the company and do everything he could to advance its welfare. A statement issued today says the tem- porary failure of the company to meet its obligations on the 15th was clearly due to @ misunderstanding between the New York and Denver offices. Mr. Osgood retirement is only temporary, according to the official statement, and is occasioned by the absence in Europe of three directors and the necessity of Mr. Osgood’s presence in the west. Mr. McClement announced that he would make no change in the policy of the com- pany. The statement concludes as fol- lows: Mr. Gould and Mr. Osgood sald there is not now, neither has there ever been, any friction whatever between them or the interests with which they are identi- fled. —_— PRINCE GEORGE IS PLEASED the Emperor of Delighted with His Visit, NEW YORK, June 24.—Prince George of Bavaria, grandson of Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria, has been seeing the United States, and has sailed for home. Under the title “Count of Wurtemburg," he successfully hid his identity here until a few hours before sailing. “We have heard much in Yurope of your Buropean invasion, but,”” he sald, “I had not realized what tremendous resources there are in this country. It is marvelous, especially the energy one sees everywhere. Bavaria, 1 belleve, supplies the United | States with more musiclans than com- mercial products. But hope In time to remedy that.” . “Town Talk" tells all about the new towns on the Chicago Great Western rail- way. For free copy send to Edwin B Maglll, manager, Townsite department, Fort Dodge, Ia. . Lynching in Tennessee. ELK VALLEY, Tenn, June 24.—Case Jones, the negro accused of assaulting 13- year-old Margaret Bruce yesterday, was causht during the night. Jones, after being 4 on of Austria identified by his victim, broke down an confessed. He was promptly strung up a daylight and his body riddied with bullets Wisconsin Central Cuts Rate CHICAGO, June 24.—The Wisconsin Cen- tral today announced its intention of mak- ing the 38 rate now in effect between Chi- cago and Bt. Paul all_excursion rates. This action will have the effect of reducing all excursion rates from St. Paul to Chicago by $3.50. Charged with Contempt. SBPRINGFIELD, 1il, June 24.—Thomas Jeremiah of Percy was brought here today and his hearing set for next Wednesday. Jeremiah is charged with violating the in- junction against the operation of the Mo- bile % Ohlo railway by assaulting a special deputy United Stales marshal e ——— The new town of Lidderdale, Carroll | county, on the Omaha extension of the Chicago Great Western rafiway, will be ' opened to the publie by an suction sale of lots about the middle of July. For par- tieulars address Edwin D. Magill, man- ager, Townasite department, Fort Dodge, la. | o1, without any appreciable result, at the Clarkson h wounded from the effects of the accidental discharge of a 2-caliber rifle with which and some other boys were playing. The spital, |accident occurred at 1248 Park Wild avenue, | the home of George C. Smith, chief of the purchasing department of the Union Pa- cific about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The charge entered the boy's abdomen and cut two large holes in his stomach. It was from a cartridge loaded with shot. Immediately after the accident he was |taken into the home of Mr. Smith and Dr. W. O. Bridges summoned. After a hasty examination the doctor had the boy removed to the Clarkson hospital and at midnight he was resting well, while the chances for his recovery were slight. Young Meikle Is & nephew of Mr. Smith and the accident occurred while the Smith children, Melkle and others were shooting the rifie. They were supposed to be using blank cartridges, but the charge that en- tered young Meikle was shot. As told by the children he had the gun in his own hands when it was accidentally discharged. Some time previous to the accident Mrs. Smith had warned the boys to be caretul and forbade them to use loaded cartridges, but evidently they had among the blanks some that were loaded. Mrs. Smith was busy making preparations for a visit out of town and did not witness the accldent, and as It was at first sup- posed that young Melkle had been shot with a blank cartridge, she left last night. Mr. Smith was away from home at the time, and last night he did not know the extent of the boy's injury. Don't miss the Ethel Tucker Stock com- pany at Lake Manawa Baturday MORGAN MUM ABOUT SHIPS Ismay Says Mercantile Marine 1s Not to Be Reorgan- ized. NEW YORK, June 24.—J. Plerpont Mor- gan, who arrived today on Oceanic de- clined to djscuss the affairs of the Interna- tional Mercantile Marine, the complications concerning the ship bullding trust or the withdrawal of the Cunard line from the North Atlantic conference. J. Bruce Ismay of the White Star, who was also a passenger, sald: I have heard absolutely nothing about any proposal to reorganize the Interna- tonal Mércantile Marine and I do not know. anything about the reports which seem to have had currency while we were at sea. Ba far as I know there 18 no intention on the part of the directors to change the personnel of the management in any way. SMASHER GOES TO PRISON Follower of Mrs. Nation Finds Her- self in Serious DiM- culty. TOPEKA, Kan., June 24.—Miss Blanche Boles, previously convicted of smashing saloon windows in Topeka on February 14, last, was today sentenced by District Judge Hazen ta thirty days in the county jail and to pay a fine of $100. Miss Boles is a follower of Mrs. Carrio Nation, the temperance reformer. The switchback and the Ferris wheel are the delight of the children at Courtland Beach. Evangelist Sankey Blind, NEW YORK, June 24.—Ira D. Sankey, the evangelist, is now hopelessly blind. = Mrs, 1 A. Sankey, his daughter-in-law, said today: ‘‘The best specialists we could ob- tain have examined Mr. Sankey and all agree that his case is hopeless. The optic nerve has been entirely destroyed.” Mr Barikey's trouble has been growing on him for the last two years as a result of an attack of trachoma McDonald Has No Opposition. SPOKANE, Wash, -June 24.—H. L. Hughes of this city today announced his withdrawal from the contest for the presi- dency of the American Labor union, thus leaving the field clear for the election of Danjel McDonald of Butte, the only other candidate. The election will take place on Monday next. German Election Keturas. BERLIN, June 24.— the recent eleotion for members of the Reichstag _give the following figures: Boclalists, 3,008,000 votes, an increase over the preceding general election of 900,000, nearly 43 per cent; center party, 1,758,818 votes, an increase of nearly 30),000; national Iiberals, 1,289,200 votes, an increase of 21t A Trained Nurse Speaks Out Tralned nurses, as a rule, are a fine lot of women, and if they were men would make magnificent soldiers. ‘They are trained to obey to the minutest detall, and it 1s seldom one can be got to express an opinton on any remedy, being content to carry out the physician's orders. Speak- ing on the subject, one of the best known nurses of Pittsburg, Pa., sald: “I only re- call one case where I felt called upon to speak right out and tell the doctors what I thought. I had been called In to attend an old lady suffering with chronic constipa- tion and whose enfeebled condition pre- cluded the use of cascara, rhubarb, licorice or other powerful purgatives. were giving the patient large doses of olive Iin- sisted upon Red Raven Splits, knowing that as a laxative, though mild, it was ex- ceedingly sure. To my delight the doctors after consultation, prescribed a bottle every morning for three mornings. A prompt change came over the patient and In a few days she was relleved. This is the only experience’ I ever had with Red Raven Splits in a eritical fliness, but in a number of mild attucks of constipation, torpld lives headache and billiousness, I have known them to bring quick reliet.” All drug stores and bars keep Red Raven Splits—a sparkling mineral water in half- pint bottles. Price lbc. Jnofficial returns of dangerously | The doctors | ! JaBelle Croole 10¢ EvERYWHERE' Mild Tobacco Save the Bands COLORADO | AND RETURN Burlington [ s15° &T:h;ih:: 410 p, m. and tmmfi- ver, goes to make travelin - fort{hl.. el July 1 to 10, inclu- sive, $15.00 to Denver, Colorado Springs and. Pueblo and return via the Burlington Route; return limit August 31. The Burlington is the short line to Den- ver. The Flyer leaves the Burlington station, J. B. REYNOLDS City Pass. Agt., 1502 FARNAM STREET, Dates of sale to Chicago, June 80 and July 1. I Dates of sale to Boston, June 30 to July 4, inclusive. and JULY 1. e City Ticket Office C. A. Rutherford, D. P, A | | ‘ T ndiscretions &u iv brice by PERFEOTO Bold Tourist sleepers will be run from Omaha JUNE 30 of early y Nt I' | N -j-%] = funaed 68 bcorried m‘éfi n by Kubs & Co., 16th aas Do Ce., 10th and ucu.m-n.mm- the basis for computing | i THE WORLDS TRI 1IN 1323 Farnam St, Omaha, Nel LED BEERS NATIONAL EXPORT | & BARBAROSS A . UMPH CINNATITI, . HILLER LIQUOR CO., Wiolesae Dealers and State Ageats OMAHA, NEB. ' -~ . F MASTER BREWING. (o] THE CHRIS(TIAN MOERLEIN BREWING CO. & |