Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1903, Page 9

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1903. g ———————————————— e r—————— @reossescssssssssssssssses® | Muneapols at Kansas City, N0 LUCK FOR ROURKE'S BOYS ‘ancfiuld sad Outhit Deaver and Btill Lese Game, Tto 8 WELCH THE HANDY MAN WITH THE STICK Denver Also Doles Some Hitting on Aceount amd Both Teams Fatten Batting Averag Own DENVER, June #.—(Special Telegram.)— pe kidnapers lost a weil played g..i. to Deuver today by the score vt i v at- stal was do'ng slab duty for the visitors and wus hit very lvely at opporiune times. The Cubs showed marked improvement in their game today over the lvose playing which has characterised their work in the last few weeks. Today's game was Snappy throughout, both sides working like Tro- jans. Eyler's benders were connected with by the visitors for twelve hits, but they wers forced to succumb to the inevitable. Welch, for the Omaha team, did excellent work with the stick. Omaha played the cleaner ball of the two. Omaha scored a run in the first inning on & muft of Patterson and a three-sacker by Weich, which brought in Shugart from | second base. Denver came back at the | visitors in its half of this inning by send- Ing two men over the rubbe in this inning on a bad play of Hickey, who went to sleep after picking up a hot grounder which was sent to him from the end of McHale's wagon tongue. Dundon then came to the rubber and shot out a hot eingle to short center, scoring McHale. Dundon was caught trying to confiscate second In the second inuing Omaha scored two more runs, which was the last of the run- getting for Pa Rourke's bunch. Wright and Shugart crossed the platter on a hit by Welch. Genins sent one into “Dad” Mec- Hale's clothes hasket and retired the side. Denver sent three men over the plate In the third on a pass, three hits and Shaf- stal's inabilify to connect with McHale's hot drive, which went through to deep center. Denver scored its next runs in the seventh inning, when Jones bunted and beat the ball to first. He was scored by a three-bagger of Mohler. Mohler came gal- loping over the rubber on a hit by Dele- hanty to Dolan. Omaha tried in vain in the remalning Innings to score. The score: DENVER AB. R B Jones, 1t ey Mohler, 2b. Delehanty, McHale, ef. Dundon, 8b .. Patterson, 1b Bchieheck, &s.. ! chleiy o Eyler. p. Totals rf. <l eosoomwana; | comonwomal Sl canBeacua Sl acu—aomes! wl comounsos” > o | Do’ 2 ] o R T Carter, 1f. .. Shugart, 2b. Wright,' ib, Welch, ' rf... Dolan, ss. Genins, cof, Hickey, 3b. Gondirig, L P Shafstal Totals Denver . 0 0 Omaha 1020 Earned runs: Denver, 4; Omaha, 2. bases: Jones, McHale (2). Thr Welch, Mohler. Bases on ball; stal, 3. Btruck out: By Eyler, 4; by Shaf- stal, 2. Left on bases: Denver, 3; Omaha, L) ime: 1:40. Umpire, Mesmer. t Even at Peorl PEORIA, June 26.—Peoria was unable to kit the ball at opportune times during the first me today and lost to St. Joseph core of 1 to 5. Attendance, 1, , first game: RHE. 00 1-510 1 8t. Joseph & [] Peorla .. 00 0 o "00—10! Batterd Joseph. Seny and Garvin; Friend “and" Wilson, 2 RHE. Peoria, 31000120x761 800100000493 Batteries—Peorfa, Olmstead and Wilson; 8t. Joseph, Diehl and MoConnell. Twelve Innings te Victory. COLORADO SPRINGS, June 26.—Colo- rado Springs won the first extra Inning game of the season on tne local grounds NEVER WITHOUT THE GOODS, A prominent broker of New York, who | is calied ‘upon to make a number of trips to Europe every year, always includes in his traveling paraphernalia a case of Red Raven Splits. When jested with upon this | fact by his friends he took the matter quite ously and said: ‘“While you young men Blaiiianmnnd i ® | sreomanGn “l eea..;”n.“ co Bl uammmwn—o! 0 0 may take Red Raven Splits before break- | fast for too much eating or drinking ths | night before and to get rid of that dark- brown taste, I have always found the er an excellent alleviative for sea- sickness and th lassitude that so often accompanies long journeys. 1 have never among the foreign | bitter waters found an aperient that acts so gurely and gently upoun the liver, belng absolutely palnless. I, therefore, take no chances and carry Red Raven Splits with me wherever 1 go.' hiways Best Bammore R Evsr;'ml gives 1t the lustre and silkiness of youth. When the hair is groy or faded It BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL Clion, It prevents Dandruff and bhalr faling and keeps the scalp clean and bealthy. Jones scored | feeling Of fullness and | it making alf of t from Des Moines toda and a double in the las | Attendarice, 1,000, Score: Colo._Springs | Box stimen | Batteries and Doran. Milwankee's Hitt Effective, MILWAUKEE, June 2.—Milwaukee de- feated Kansas City today by bunching hits. The game was featureless. Attend- ance, 2,600, Score R.H.E 02 0% 63 000 0211 3 McPherson and chols and Messitt £ l!nlln e tweiith. RHE 100000001001-314 3 0101000000002 4 2 Cushman and Fohl, Villeman Milwaukes Kansas City Batteries Lucta; 00002 01001 Milwaukee, Kansas City, s +Played. V«on Lolt Milwaukee Colorado Springs Kansas City Peoria 8t D P.C. o8 813 853 89 w7 45 %2 | Des Moines Omaha YT, U Games today: Omaha at Denver, Des Moines at Colorado Springs, St. Joseph at Peoria, Kansas City at Milwaukee GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Glants Take Ome fr. Pittsbur.s, Thanks to Mathewson's Op- portu Twirling. NEW YORK, June 2 —Mathewson's ef- tectiveness when hits would have proved |productive of runs,_ coupled with the un- | stenginess of the Pittsburg pitchers gave the New Yorks the first game of the series, George Davis played shortatop for the locai ¢+ rus playig Wus not protested. At- tendance, 9,680, Bcore NEW YOURK R.H.0AE PITTSBURG. v 8ebring, rt.. 1 Beaumont, ef oClarke, 1f oWagner, s © Bransfield, 0 Leach, 3b. o' Ritehey, b 1 Phelps, ' ¢ o Weaver, —|Leever, ol wosommomn Sl oSommonw~ E wlocscsscsann® > " New York .. 043 Pittstarg 000 Lett on bases: New York, 4; Pittsbur Two-base hits: Mertes, Leach Sacrifice hits: Browne, Bowerman, Gilbert. Btolen bases: Browne (2), Bresnahan. First on errors: New York, 1. First on balls: Off Mathewson, 2; off Leever, 2; off Kennedy. 3. Struck out: By Mathewson, 7. Wild ll’s'h Mathewson, 1. Time: 2:00 Umpire: ‘Day. Saints Succumb to Phillies. PHILADELPHIA, June 26.—Philadelphia beat St B0 Ll rcoonmommmn® 00 2| connmwnunmund 8. Louls today by making its hits count. Reckless bake-running prevented St. Louls from scoring more runs. Attend- ance, 1884 Score: PHILADELPHIA. | ST RHOAE 112 O Farrell, b, oDonovan, rf.. © Smoot, ef. 1 Brain, u/Burke, uM. O'N LoUI8. R.H.0.A.B, Kelster, rf.. Barry, "1b. Wolv't'n Hulswitt, Gleason, Roth, ¢ Dugleby, 1 E } oRyan, ¢..... 1 Dunléavy, 3 e .. 0001010 .0 000000 Two-base hits: Burke, Dunleavy. Smoot, ster, Duggleby. Sacrifi Duggieby, Thotmas. Double plays: Gleason ulswitt to Barry; Dunleavy to Brain to | HBackett; Thomas 15 Roth. Laft o bas St. Louis, 6;: Philadelphia, 6. First b on balls: Off Dunlcnw 2. Hit by pitched | bai: By Dunleay. 1 Struck out: By Dunleavy, 8; Ly Duggleby, 1. Time: 2:8. Umplire: Emslie. Many Row with Umpire. BROOKLY) 1 1 3 3 i 0 7 H B0 Totals ... 3 Philadelphia 8t. Louis 0 1 1 1 [] 1 1 1 1 7 June 2.—In one of the most_exciting games of the season Brook- Iyn defeated Cincinnati today. The visi- tors took a big lead early in the game, but steady uphill work brought victory to th home team. There were many arguments between the plavers and the umpire and Kelley and Jacklitsch were ordered off the fleld. Attendance, 3,000, Score: BROOKLYN, CINCINNATL, loopocoumnmuns! %l comcosntnvowe? wlecenoscccsce’ ol cecocosmwmmmnn 5l ockmmownosce” - xBatted for Jones in elghth inning. Brooklyn . 11000322 %9 Cincinnati 0044000008 Two-hase hits: Dolan, Beckle: ! feldt, Sheckard. Stolen bases: Donlin, | Beckley, Strang, Dahlen, Tisst base on Cincinnatl, 1. Left on bases: Cin- , 8;_Brooklyn, 9. ouble play to 'Dahlen; Corcoran to Beckley. fice hit: Dolan. First base on error 3; by Schmidt, 1; by Butthoff, 2° Hit by pitched ball: 'By Passed ball: Jacklitsch. Time: Ummpire: Johnstone. Boston Breaks L & Streak. BOSTON, June 26.—The home team's long string of defeats was broken today by a brilliant batting rally in the ninth. Moran's drive virtually won a home run for Boston. Attendance, 1,993 Score: BOSTON. Stein- Sutthofr, 3.’ 23, | | 1 Y ° > g | mowormmme Dexter, v Slagle, of... ib ¢ Case; | 2l enunmwnas P El wmnnscone E :1”............‘ Vonennoons! | '1 hen winning run 100000 00101010 1—4/ ‘Two-base hits: Tenuey, Slagle, Taylor, | Gooley. ” Three-base hit:' Moran Btolen | buses: Slagle, Tinker, Harley. Hit pitced ail By Faylor, Moran. 'Struck | | out: By Fittingor, 5. Time: 142 Umpires: | Moran and Holliday. Standing of the Teams. Played. Woa., Lost. . I ] 19 1 scored. Boston 00 Chicago | Pittsburg . New York . Chicago ... Brooklyn .. Clncinnati . Boston 8t. Louls Philadelph Games toda Chicag St. Loul ] 8l 837 40 17 n : Pittsburg at New York, t Boston, Cincinnati at Brooklyn, at Philadelphia. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Kansas City Makes Six Runs and ‘Wins Ga; in the Elghth. KANSAS CITY, June %.—A batting rally in the elghth Inning gave Kansas ¢ Fe “six runs and the game. The flelding and bat- ting of Rothfuss was the feature. At- tendanc 3 MINNEAPOLIS. Rothtuss, et. © McCreery, Maloney, © Spooaer, '1b, o Lally, it v Smah, o Yeager, © 0 Melatyre, 3b o Martin, %, 0 Oyler, ‘a8 o Stimmell, o xHatted for Gibson in elghth. 108010086 %1 00022018107/ Rothfuss (2), Nance, Butler, Yeager BSacrin hits: Maloney. Nance. Leewe, Stimmel. Stolen bases: Nance, Knoll, Butler, 8mith, | Ovler, McCreery Masiin Sipyek gut: Ry Gibson, 9 by Summell, 3 Wild piteh: 8tm- Lm on bases: Kansas City, §; Min- Time: mpire: un- Kansas City Minneapolls Two-base hits Grady. Kroll. Louisville Outplays LOUISVILLE.* June %.—Louisville out piayed Colum today and won the first | game of the series. Attendance, 9. Bcore: | LOVISVILLE. LOLUMBLS. RHOAER R ILOAE 1 : Columbuns, Odwell Sullivan. o . o Turner., 0 Mellor. © Thoney. © Raymer, v Roach 3. it i Y - z —5! THE STRATED BEE OURTH OF JULY COMES unce a year, but when it does come 1t is necorded attention worthy of the occasion. As a rule, it is “all the money." Young Amerlea thinka so, at least, and is of the opinion that it will be a cold summer when the good old Fourth of July isn't oimerved with proper enthusiasm. He has made his cus- tomary preparations for the coming day, and is well equipped with a full' supply of noise-making and nerve-racking devices for the pur- pose of improving on the traditions of the day to the greatest extent possible. The staff photographer of the Bee found a bunch of these young patriots practicing for their Fourth of July stunts, and made some typical pictures, all of which are used to embellish a double-page in the coming issue. 1n connection with these pictures are a number ot others of childlife which are true to nature, and tell a good story of the doings of the rising generation. +ATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS are of in- terest for many reasons, and the public is always rendy to learn of them. I'wo of these have lately come into notice because of the changes that have grown out of time’s mutations. One is the Mercy Hospital of Council Bluffs, the third of the great mstitutions that have bullt in that city by the devotion of a little band of Sisters of Mercy. This handsome and well equipped refuge for suffering humanity was recently opencd to the uses for which it ig intended. A full page of pictures in the Illustrated Bee will give some idea of its appear- ance and appointment. Another is the church of 8t. Mary Mag- dalene of Omaha. Last Sunday the congregation worskipped in the third edifice built for its accommodation. A group of pletures shows the three churches in the order of their con- struction, and with it is a special grticle telling of the foundation of the church and its history since the beginning. EOPLE FIGURE PROMINENTLY in the P illustrations this week. Fine portraits of A. N. Talbot, the newly elected head consul of the Modern Woodmen of America; of Mrs. E. D. Watt, the supreme oracle of the Royal Nelghbors of Ameriea; a splendid group of the delegates of the grand chapter of Nebraska, P. E. O., Sisterhood, and another of the officers chosen at the Wymore meeting; a fine picture of Rt. Hon. Arthur J. Balfour, premier of England, with a blo- graphical sketch; a picture of the new Masonic home at Plattsmouth, and others will be found in the number; then there is the Car- penter letter, this time on the chances for American goods in Russia; the fllustrated Woman's page; another installment of the Barr serial; another of the interes ing papers on the pressing problems of municipal government; an article about where the shop girls spend the summer; one on the life of women in tropical countries; the longest United States mall route is described, and several other short special articles are in the list of contents; while the regular depart- ments have been given the .us- tomary care, so that the number is complete in eyvery particular. If you are not now a subscriber you thould leave your order with your newsdealer today. Lo | | | THE ILLUSTRATED BEE van, Quinlan, Odwell, Ra pluys: Eason to Quinlan to |to ‘Quinian to Hart, Meller (unaseisted), | Gleason to Raymer 'to Mellor, Raymer to Mellor. Bases | Eason. 1; off Willlams, Fason, 6; by Willlams, 1. ball: Arndt. Time lane. mer. on valls: Struck out: 1:60. Umpire: Mul- Leaders Weat Saints, MILWAUKEE, June 6.—Milwaukee won trom St tull of clean, fast fielding. Attendance, 700. | Seore: MILWAUKEE. H.C. ST. PAUL. ® 0 Geler, it ©Shaonon, Schafley, . Dasahue, 1b. Wood, ¢ | Phyle, rfl.. Unglaub, 3% Hemphill, ef Vies, ¥ El | on® lhooororou Milwuukee . 8t. Paul Two-base hite 2 Stolen bases: Shannon, He: Bases on balls: Off El Wild_pitches: By Elliott, 1; by Vols, | Struck out: By Ellott. 1;' by Volz, | Double plays: Milwaukee, 2; Bt. Paul, Left on bases: Ml Paul, | Time: 1:40, Umpire Hooslers Easy Winners. INDIANAPOLIS. June 26.—In the sixth inuing of the game with Toledo O'Brien : a'fl Volz, 3 3 3. [ Tamsett was coaching and si near first 10 run across the third. O'Brien was watching ran. The two collided anc rendered _unconscious. O'Brien to first the bag. It was found that O'Brien’s col- larbone had been broken. Woodruft took O'Brien's place. Attendance, 1412, Score: INDIANAPOLIS. TOLEDO. RA0AE K HOAR Hogriever, L3 "o 3 Fox, . ot Heydon, .. ¢ Turner, 1b. Coulter, cf © Behaub, 3b. O'Brien, & o Plournoy, Woodru®t, m Jonss, If Kihm, 1b. Tameatt, ¥ord, p Totals Indianapolis Toledo ' Bages on balls 4. Struck out tgrted from famond to the ball as he O'Brien was Tamsett carried v Smith, U Beraard, ol omonnnronel wl cocommmmn Offt Ford, 1; off Cri By Ford. 6 by Cristall Hit by pitched bell: Heydon. Two-base hit: Cristall. Three-base hit: Jones Bae- rifice hits: Jones, O'Brien. Stolen bases: Fox (2), Coulter, Woodruff, Kihm. Left on bases: Indianapolie, 4; Toledo, 6. Time 2:00. Umpire: Haskell Standing of the Te Played. Won . i Lost. 2 re. Milwaukee St. P 2l oanuBan Blecmmomrow wlovoos: xTurner out on bunt strike, Louisville 0011 Columbus s 00 Left on bases: Loulsvi Sacrifice hit: Too um!| Clymer. Stoien h.-. inneapolis . Columbus .m Toiedo - 3 Games today: 8t Paul at Iu-.u.lm‘ | ERRSERET i | | z ; A Double 1art, Brashear Thoney to o By Hit by pitched Paul today in a game which was knocked what would have been a home run. | base and laid him across | Columbus at Toledo at indianapolis. IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Takes Thr in First Cluches Mateh with the Phillies. Louisviile, GAMES Detroit and DETROIT, .’\"n- 26.~Detroft got away well today, ' Hehley's wildness and errors and two hits giving three runs in the firat The lead was never overcome, as the locals made two more off Coakley, who went to the slab i the second. not bunch hits off Kitson. 3914, Score: DETROIT. R | Lusn, 1t | Barret, et | Crawtora, Carr, 18 McGuire, Courtaey, Smith, 9. Loag, #s.. Kitson, p Totals Attendance, PHILADELPHIA RHOAE o Pickering, of 3 oDavie, 15 oL Cross, i "t o > = Seybold, uMurphy, 1 o Hoftman, 1t oM. Cross, ss. 1 Powers, ¢ o Henles, p ~ |Coakiey, P AxPlank xx8hreck Totals ... xBatted for Henley in the second. xxBatted for Coakley in the ninth 301000105 01101000 0-8 Two-base hits: Crawford, Pickering. Home run: Barrett. ‘Sacrifite hit: Carr. Stolen bases: McGuire, Courtney, Long. First base on balis: Off Henley, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Coakiey, 1. Firsi base on errors: Detroft, 1; Philadeiphia, 1. Left on bases: Detroit, 4] Philadelphia,'6. Struck out Kitgon, 17"ty Coakley, 3, Double play: Carr 1ld pitch: Coakley. Time: 1-1 Haseett and Carrathers ington Again Shat Out. CLEVELAND, June 2.—Cleveland shut | out Washington aguin today, The game was a pitchers' contest and Cleveland had the better of it. Attendance, 2,941 Score CLEVELAND. WASHINGTON. H.OAE e . 1 1 1 0 1 [ 1 [ o 5 2l cunmuenan ccccscumesie Bl occarcncasmne ) 0/Coughitn, oLee, of 0 Marti Clivgman, v/Robin Abbott, Dorner, p.. Totals . ~leomesssca alorcomens % cmmoncamm 1 Totals xBatted for Patten In the ninth. Cleveland ...........0 01 00000 *—1 Washington ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Two-base hits: Bradley (). Three-base hit: Clingman. Bacrifice hits: McCarthy Dorner. Stolen bases: Hickman, McCarthy Double plays: Lajole to Hickman, Coughlin to Hobinson. ~First base on balls: Off Dorner, 2; oft Patten, 3. Left on bases: Cleveland, 7; Washington, 2. Struck out: By Dorner, 6; by Patten, Z Time: 1:8 Umpire: O'Laughiin, White Sox BDeat New York. CHICAGO, June 2%.—The locale played an erroriess game today and defeated New York. Two misplays in the Chicago two runs. Chesbro's only pass | followed by a neat sacrifice and Magoon's third hit scored the other. Attendance, 2,950 Score: CHICAGO, R.H.0AE 1 sixth gave NEW YORK R.H.OAE 0 0 1 1 [ 1t ot 0 Darls, I T U Fuite, cf Willlams. Eiberfeld, Conroy, b 0 Ganzel, b 0’ Connor, U Chesbro, 1 1 1 1 5 0 0 1 ». 0 | 0 0 40 Totals .2 Tx36 10 n winning run scored 00006020 000200 Chicag Green, Totals xTwo out Chicago .. New York....... Left on bases Two-base hits: ‘Three-base hit: Elberfeid. Callahan. Stoien base play: Elberteld tg Ganzel, By | lYthl’l) 2; by Chesbro, 6. First base on balls: Off Flaherty, 2; off Chesbro, 1. Time T Smptre. Bhactian T el occomoommn H 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 w en. Dou ck out: | Postponed Gamens. At St. Louls: Boston-St. Louls game; rain. Standing of the Teams Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Boston . . 3 3 61 Philadelphia Cleveland $t. Louls Chic New York Detroit .. ‘Washington . Games today:Washington at Cleveland, Philadelphia at Detroit, New York at Chi- cago, Boston at St. Louls. Tri-City League Gname. On Sunday afternoon at Vinton Street park the Lee-Glass-Andreesen Originais and Ideals, tied for first place in the Tri- City leagte, will decide supremacy for the time being at least. This will be the first meeting between . :hese formidable rivals and a hot game is certain. The teams will be: Originals. Foley .. Bradford . Waller Kennedy Seuily Howe Taylor.. D'Keete Lreighton Safrelder rane Ideals. | ... Lewis " Hofmann Minikus Lynch | ampbell | Leuhrs Gibeon | Bowler Position, ..First base. .second hase. .Third base .Shortstop. Teftfinld. .Centerfield Righ'field. Catcher Catcher. Pitcher aiiinger | Pitcher. . Goellner | Save Game in Nin HOLDREGE, Neb., June 26.—(Special Telegram.)-- I‘h@— local team almost lost to- day’'s game ‘n the first and second innings throul costly errors. Score: RHE 001040102817 5! 430000000783 Holdrege, Schaug and Bur- man; Giitner, Lelvin and Dowers. Struck By Schaub, §5; by Leivin, 2. Bases on Oft Schaub, 2; off Lelvin, 4 Um- Waterman. Indian; BATTLE CREEK, Holdrege Giltner Badtterie: S A SR S i 4 ) | Lose One. Meb., June 26.—(Spe- | Telegram.)—The American Indlans ball club played Battle Creek here The Indlans lost. Scor Hattle Creek 0 2300000x5 Indians 00000021 14 Batcerles: Battle Creek, Osborn and Boyer; Indlans, Graves and Maddock. Struck out: By Osborn, 16; by Graves, . Time: 1:0. Umpire: H. Best. Greeley Defeats Indians. GREELEY CENTER, Neb, June 2.— (Speclal,)—Greeley won a game from the Genoa Indlans with a score as follows RH 301010200713 000000000048 Greeley, 4 Struck out: Genoa, 9. Batterles: Murphy Mundee and Bull. | Greeley 3 Genoa Barned runs: Greeley, 4; und Sodder, Pacifie League Talks Change, SEATTLE, Wash., June 26.—The Times | says Portland and probably San Francisco | und Los Angeles will be dropped from the Pacific National league at the meeting on | Monday in_Tacoma. The reason is that, the gume has been a losing venture in the cities mentioned and some of the teams | have not the money to stand the loss. The | l'urklllnd team wil! be transferred to Sait | Lake. Creston Wins in Ninth, CRESTON, Ia., June %.—(Special Tele- ram.—Creston beat Clarinda today in the | ast inning of & very hotly contested game | lILI score of 10 to §. Batteries: Clarinda, | Clark, Bridges and McMullen: Creston. | Ward and Corbett. Attendance about 500 Umpire, Golden. The same clubs play again tOmOrrow. Greeley Loses Its First, GREELEY, Neb, June 2 —(Special)- The second geme with the Genoa Indians was played yesterday, resulting in a sco of 9 to 4 In favor of the visiting This is the first time Greeley has lo: @me on the home diamond this summer. | atteries: Genoa, Bciss'er and Monidue; | Greeley, Ahern and Dodder. Bassett Wins from Newport. BABSETT, Neb., June 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—One of the largest crowds which | eéver attended a ball game in this county witnessed one of the sharpest games of | the season between the Newport and Bas- | sett clubs, resulting 7 to 4 In favor of Bassett. Batteries: Hassett. Hopking end Hill; Newport, Hunt and Davis. a| t Dodge o Winner. FORT DODGE, la.. June % Telegram.)—Fort Dodge defeated Oelwein in & weli-plaved game today by a score of 6 to 4 antz's pitching belng a feature. Batteries: Fort nmr Bantz and Snooks; Oelweln, er and Faulkner. ~(Special NEW YORK. June 2.—In the first day's ¥ at the Baltusrol Golf clubs links at Bltore“fuslle; N 3. in the minth ogen chars: glonanip of the United States Willle An erson, the open B of 1901, led the “The Athletics could | A | third | City | cities, | in McCook's favor, fleld at the end of the day with 149. There was a tie for second place between Laur- ence Auchterlonie, the present champion, Stewart Gardner and Afexander Smith at 184, They were closely pressed, however, by Findiay 8. Douglas and F. O. Reinhart, who were tled with David Brown, champion of Great Britain In 1888, at 160. The next five men to finish were professionals. Then came George T. Brokaw at 161, Walter J Travis, of whom so much was expected, tied at 163 with five professionals EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS K Pat Fine to Beat Sldney C. Love. CHICAGO, June %, ~Gregor K was Jv | to the flercest kind of a drive to beat ney C. Love at Washington Park today. The little gelding, who rivals McChesney in bopularity, was & 6-to5 favorite. Re- sults: First race, Gregor o Drive five and one-half furlongs | English Lad won, Witcheraft second, Fore- hand third, Time: 1:08% Second race, one mile: Postmaster Wright won, High Chancellor second, Big Ben third. Time: 1:41% Third race, seven furlongs: won, Bldney’ C. Love second, third. Time: 1:38% Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth: Longfio won, Fading Light second, Phyrro third. Time! 1:48% Fitth race, six furlongs: Golden Rule won, Irene Lindsey second, Jaue Holly third. “Time: 1:14. Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth: Vin- cennes won, Thane second, Vulcain third. | Time: 148, NEW YORK, June 26.—Results: First race, six_furlon Interval_won, Courtmald second, Coruscate third. Time: 1:15% Second race, mile and one-eighth: De: kaber won, Royal Pirate second, Cardinal Wolsey third. Time: 1:5. Third race, last five and one-halt fur lcngs of the Futurity course: Baseful won, Pentaur second, Jocund third. ‘Time: 1:08. Fourth race, the Thistle mile, one mile and one-elghth: Andy Willlame won, Duke of Kendal! second, The Rival third. Time: 1:55. Fifth race, Gregor K Hoodwink one_mile, handicap: Bonmot won, Stamplng Ground second, Meltonian third. Time: 1:40% Sixth race, five and one-halt furlongs, turf: Valour w Pristina second, neoki third, Tim; 10, 8T. LOUIS, June 26.—Results First race, five furlongs, sellin McKinney won, Allegrette second, Smith third. Time: 1:06. Second 1ace, six and one-half furlongs, purse: Walnut Hill won, Don O'High sec- ond, Getchel third. Time: 1:11% Third race, six and one-half furlongs, selling, Maverick won, Cardwe!lton second, Mrs. Wiggs third. Time: 1:25 Fourth race, six flxrloggl handicap: Four Leaf C. won, Lady Strathmore -second, Ed Ball third. Time: fifth race, one and on-sisteenth miles, seliing: Memphian won, Class Leader sec- ond, 1da Penzance third., Time: 1:63. Sixth race, one mile, purse pron, Pettijohn second,’ Carat third. 1:46, DETROIT, June 2 First ruce, Stephen Li Ora Bush “Time Results six furiongs: Hopedale w! Stel va second, Penela third. Tim » Second race, four furlongs: Maud John eon won, Jim Ferrin second, Two Penn. third. Time: 0:50%. Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles Discus won, Zonne econd, Insolence third. Time: 1:58%. Fourth ruce, six fuplongs: Ice Water won, Sardine second, Eauclalre third. Time: 1:17%. Fifth race, Shrine won, Willoughby Has Gift w une Collins third seven furlongs: Birchbroom ' second, Flora Time: 1:32%. Sixth race, six furlongs | 8pring Water second, | Time: 1:18%. Uriving Matinee Saturday. There will he a matinee at the Spra reet track under the ausplces of the 1'ri Amatuer Driving club Saturday after ncon of this week, under the management o Myron L. Learned, and ‘n which wii | be engaged twanty-three of the fastest and \est rondsters and speed horses in the thr-a There {s no admission fee to tho ground or grandstand and everyone is in- vited to attend. Gamen in Three-1 League, At Dubuque: Davenport, C; Dubuque, 1 1(At Rock Island: Decatdr, 10; Rock Ts- and, 3. tc> Gedar Rapids: Cedar Raplds, 4; Rock- ord, 0. At' Springfield: Bloomington, 8; Spring- fleld, 2. Tennis Revival at Norfolk. NORFOLK, Neb., June 26—(8) ecial. L Tennis has been revived in Norfol twenty plavers are busy at the courta ner, evening and they are developing fast pla: There is a prospect that a tourney northeast Nebraska will be held here later in the season. American Cricketers in Lead, BECKENHAM, Kent, June 26.—Philadel- closed its first inning against Kent with 811 and Kent put their op- ents out for 176. In the second inning e Ame s scored 116 and consequently are ahead by 251 runs. Havelock is Outclassed. | M'COOK, Neb., June 26.—(Special Tele- | gram.,)—Havelock proved an easy victim for McCook this afternoon, In fact it was clearly outclassed. The score was 19 to 1 ten scores being made in one inning. Skoll is Fractures. UTICA, N. Y., June 26—Charles 8. Green a driver of trotting horses and known to horsemen all over the country, was thrown from a sulky today and had his skull frac [tured. He cannot live. AGE AND PURITY MAKE SUNNY BROOK APERFECT WHISKY MAKE PERFECT M P2 AT A, S fe can he ervous ‘eured by ?" i‘fl Shiri TR rain, ol powars, incurre: indiscretions o excesses of carly v impart vigor and patency “C'lr{. 4 o el e cRites eyes of 2486 box renaws vital energy or mone; ki b onrried pocket. everywhere. or maied in on receipt Bron by PPRFEOTO COMPANY, Chicas Dmade by Kubo & vo. il wv. Uousies - 16tk and Dedge, be 7 Mais Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY. That's All} m“fl'lflffibflfl“ 8 PURITY > WHOLESOMENESS. IANMOERLETN BREWING (( ‘'CINCINNATI,OHIO. Dealers and State Agents, OMAHA, NEB. HILLER LIQUOR CQ, Whoiesate Bas D'Or ! $14.75 Ghicago and Return $13.50 St. Louis and Return Tickets on sale June 30 and July 1; return limit, September 15 Flyers for Chicago leave Bur- lington station at 7 a. m., 4 p. m. and 8.05 p. m,; for St. Louis Se10apia s Buflmgmn Route J, B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 FARNAM STREET, OMAH Chicago &Return| Boston & Return Dates of sale to Chicago, June 30 and July 1. Dates of sale to Boston, June 30 to July 4, inclusive. Tourist sleepers will be run from Omaha JUNE 80 and JULY 1. 1323 Farnam $t, o Gity Ticket Office “Geivs MAGUR ©. A. Rutherford, D, P. A “Follow the Flag" THE Cool Northern Route VIA NIAGARA FALLS ROUND TRIP FROM CHICACO BosSton sed Juse 32027 §19 .00 BoOStOn seia suiy 1at to stn $21.00 Saratoga aom PI17.45 Detroit sea suy 16tk ana 1008 $6.75 All tickets reading over the Walash R. R. between Chicago and Buffalo are good In either direction via steamer between Detroit and Buffalo without except meals and berths. 8top cvers allowed. Remember this ““The Cool Northern Route' and all agents can sell tickets from Chicago the Wabash. For berths, lake trips, folders and Office, 1601 Farnam Street, or addres Harry E. Moor: d July 5th all information call at Wabash City s, & A. P. D,, Omaba, Neb.