Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1903, Page 10

OMAHA DAILY BEE JUNE 28, 1903. EIS S 15¢ & 6 1-2¢ IN Jds from a Belfast, Sie handkerr: lsc . 112430;:;:3 2?6;0 argain Prices FFlClAl"f‘Gy-savmg figur SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Corset covers, drawers and night robes of the finest muelin and ON N @St Al woul 1 104 Toquitt wey G0 S0 75¢-39¢ Sharp Cuts on Summer Costumes|Our Greatest Shirt Waist Sale $1.50 each, special Monday bargain at......... We have determined to reduce to a minimum our great assem- SEhirr e’ faaipay an ealirely aew shipment of he " 2 finest shirt walsts. These were bought in one lot f! high d, blage of summer suits and costumes before taking stock July 1. and finished nearly 1,000 manufacturer, who made a mistake and finished nearly 1,000 W have accordingly priced our great lots of the swell:st summer frecks and suits at ] Wists in excess of orders. Wo bought at far less than cost to the lowest prices ever asked for such fashionable apparel. make and will sell them at less than one-half regular price. A On Monday we will present a score of matchless bargains which can be readily recog e nd v great opportunity. nized as extrordinary savi Bt et All of the fine $1.00 and $1.50 500 waists, made of fine cham- .90 brays, lawns, etc., at........ e .98 — Thooters Irelans fepirance chiefs gint " Efi res throughout t complete Silk Dept. in the west. inaugurate a startling cut price event A tremendous sale (cew. our immense depal .t R Beginning Monday ™" embracing our entire stoc and even a third their regul Thousands of yards must sell at half 1 A8 a speci day's feature we present one lot of 9 miwxed silks Il kinds, in the basement, at, yard C MAIN FLOOR SILK DEPARTMENT. Yard wide black rustling taffetas, at, yard.... 65¢ 24-inch fx:r;.1 heavy ‘mslm and jacket Yard wide black Lyons dye summer silk, yd.... §9¢ opren e Ll W Yard wide black Phoenix mill, guaranteed atinch 'Ca™ D! Sulilurasy . 5 Monday in the base ment All the $2.00 and $2.50 shirt waists, the white dimities, Swisses, etc., at ..... All the $3.00 and $4.00 shirt waists, elaborately lace trim- MOy AL wiiiiiviieiessiasestnniin All the $5.00 and $6.00 shirt waists, the most stunning styles ever shown... vkt ..93¢ K crepe’”dé” ohiié, " Lo lacl a yard .. y savisnal s 67%¢c taffeta, a yard Svasissnovel 45-inch all silk imported grenadines, fancy Yard wide very fine all silk peau de sole $1.19 mousselines for entire gowns, a yard......87%¢ Yard wide Jasper effect Pongee, a yard......87%ec 24-inch 1%3 styles, embroidered and plain seeees Yard wide extra heavy Glace taffeta, yard... 98c Bongee, & vard ...o...ooi i o 69 ficioh 2., o T-inch genulne doiibie tread white Japan- inoh all silk peau de sole, & yard.. ~89¢ "iga silks, the kind that washes, a yard.... . 39¢ 18 pieces of our celebrated C. J. Bonnett, the finest taffeta in tha world, 69 wear guaranteed, woven in selvedge, for one day only, a yard. (Mail Orders Filled During this Sale Bargains in the Basement vy, yard yards of new silks just received. All desirable checks and stripes, shirt walst silks, fine ed and black taffetas pretty foulards, yard wide spot proof faftetas, Have been selling up to §2.8, all g0 at.. -2¢, 59¢, 67 Sitks on $7%° Bargain Square ..49¢ S8¢c d 29¢ al 69¢ shades of the ra aboy satin stripe, 4! Extraordinary Sale of Summer Dress Goods N BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS--All up- BASEMENT— to-date styles and weaves—Mohairs, Ilenrla!ug. serges, fancy albatross, vellings, etc., have been 75¢ Dress Goods at 39C selling at 75c a yard, at. k ON BARJAIN SQUARE—White and colored silk mousseline at. ‘White damask waistings, new patterns, small and dainty styles, at Cobess All wool dress goods, light weight, melanges, checks, mohairs, etc., 50c goods, at.. Your choice of any of our dress linens, tub suitings, mercerized etamines, etc., at. . Cream mohairs, the 59¢ grade at..... Voiles, the highest 950 grade French voiles,black and New Parisian Dress 29¢ 39¢ 39¢ Danish Cloth— In Dress Uoods Department 50¢ Veilings at 12¢ These Vellings are in all _silk chiffon and Liberty silk, with plain and fancy embroid- are particularly adapted for the various uses to which they may be put in the Net Top Orientals, Point d’Esprit, me- Splendid Embiroideries at 19¢, 7ic, 5¢ widths, fine Nainsook, Suisse, Galoons and Beadings—special at Hundreds of styles of ultra _fashionable Lace ycnt Ao 120 l(\(;p worth up to $2 each— Beautiful New Laces and Embroideries For Monday we offer u magnetic bargain in the highest grade laces, which summer costumes. This is distinctly a lace year and scarcely a garment does not show a touch of it. There are c c 10 dallion effects, worth as high as 26¢c a IO -5 e » yard—a great Mouday’s special at...., A olderies, ev o o exatple of Dorfoct needlework, in marrow and medium ] Q) Cea 1//20_50 Lace Collars at 59¢ and 35¢ Col! Ecfi“!nclnurd:r’::"{n:‘m\;‘rzf the new cape ef- on bargain tauare at 59¢-35¢ fifty cent value — at Ideas in Millinery $20 Large Black Ostrich Piume Hats at $10 No wardrobe is quite complete during the gay summer season without a llrge{lnuk dress hat, and especlally so this season as Dame Fashion has deoreed black as the notion of the hour o far as dress hats are concerned. We are showing a most impos- ing line of the very newest Parisian ideas in colors, regular price $1.25, at Remarkable Basement Bargains wo, One Table of Sample Pieces of High Grade Wash Geods of Every Description. $49 Ladies’ Voile Suits at.... $39 Ladies’ Volle Suits at. $35 Ladies’ Tailored Suits at $25 Ladies’ Tailored Suits at. chiffon and chip, hand- somely trimmed with fine quality long black plumes, velvet ribbons and orna- ments. A regular $20.00 value in most stores—our Prio®..iso.s wire frames. Three Big Candy Specials 26 Sticksof Candy for....— ....civevuvo.. B¢ Fine Marshmallows—pound . Chewing Gum-—all kinds—three packages for woaess o 10¢c 310 $2.50 Black Silk and Chiffon Hats at §1 Fifty dozen fine black Jap silk and chiffon hats in a number of different shapes, hand made on Regularly eold in most stores at $2.50, Monday. % $6 Wash at.. v $_Wash Linen, Duck Skirts, at... $3 Wash Linen, Duck and Bkirts, at... $2 Wash Linen, , Duck ‘and Bkirts, at e .23¢ Pictures fitted witl Very Prett and Pique Plque $12.50 Wash Shirt Waist Suits at. $9 Wash Bhirt Walst Sults, Shirt ‘Waist Suits, " $12 Voile and F Bkirts, at. ae $10 Dress and W .3.98 .2.98 98¢ Plque at 1 425 White Monte at . ENLARGED PICTURE DEPARTMENT—FI MONDAY SPECIALS. t §0c—Assorted lot framed pictures, gilt, black and f black and white and photo color;.pblz line ?u select from, v:g::.: 2‘:5::',“:: Gilt Frames—Fitted with fmported subjects, worth buc, a Parlor and Dining worth 82, speclal for ol 5¢ amine Dress Honiton Lace Lawns, [ercerized Dimities, Imported Ginghams and Mercerized Walst- 1OC ings that are worth 50c yard all go at, yard.. Printed Dimities in all the new colors—the kind that sel morrow at, yard Twenty-five cent corded and neatly printed Shirt Wal at, a yard .. Finest Percales —36. cales, light colors, yard... OR. 10c Room Pictures— this to 50c yard, go A REMARKABLE BARGAINS IN TEAS FOR MONDAY. The new crop of Teas has advanceed the price bc a pound all over the world. We must shortly increase our price. Before the change takes place we announce a great money saving bargain on Monday. All our regular 3c grades of Tea at 30c. This is an offer which is not being duplicated any Tea Siftings—pound .......... . 16c Better Grade Tea, 46¢, 8¢ and. . e Boston Blend—the' very best for fce tea 4bc COFFEE SPECIALS FOR MONDAY. Speclal Rio—deliclous blend for break- fast, worth ifc—at. . 10¢ Boston Blend af where in the country. Leader Blend—makes a splendid coffee— Fancy Peaberry Cucuta Blend ... f BAKING POWDERS, One pound Price’s or Royal. %-ounce K. by 20 2%e P 42 12 8c 16-ounce K. C. 10-ounce K. C. EXTRACTS, 2-ounce—full welght—any flavo; 18¢ 4-ounce—full welght—any flavor. 30c Booth's Baked Beans, Salad Dressing, Cream Horse Radish and Catsup on sal White Mercerized Waistings—One biz table mill lengths fine white Mercerized Walstiogs, worth up White India Linen—One big table of White India Linen — grades worth up to 15¢c yard g tomorrow at, yard..... | %¢c Cascarets .. B lengths Bleach bleache: 25c yard yard Table O 61/20 In the Drug 19¢ morrow 2%c Bromo-Seltzer $1.00 Pinkham's Compound 2%c Carter's Pills 1,00 Ayer's Halr Vigor . Chamberlain's Cough . Packer's Tar Soap t Madras Lawns—the 5c kind goes at, yard.. erally sells ut lor‘ l‘s cents a yard—goes to- 7;0 .. 15 1 3 /2C ed Muslins--One counter assorted d Mu:lin and fine Cambrics plain and lace effect Black the 12¢¢ kind, goes tomorrow at, Table Oilcloth—Extra Special —One big lot of ilcloth, mill lengths, gen- 0c yard, goes to- at, yard 7%c Department | 2c Piso's Consumption Cure .. 00 Mother's Friend . $1.60 Fellows' S8yrup . $1.00 Scott's Emulsion 75 Hall's Catarrh Cure 25¢ Jaynes' Vermifuge .... $1.00 Hall's Hair Renewer . Pepto Mangan Gude GIRLS PLAY AT BASE BALL Beoause of Their Habit of Running for the t Plate Waitrestes Win. JOY WITH TWO RUNNERS ON SECOND BASE League Rules Suspended at Vinton Street Park While Two Games Are Played for Benefit of Strike Fui Two ball games were played at Vinton Btreet park yesterday for the benefit of the Central Labor union strike fund. In the grandstand and on the bargain count- ers were a bunch of patriotic persons who were willing to sacrifice their bellet in thelr friends as athletes for the sake of contributing to the funds of the striking unions. As a preliminary bout, the women of the Walters' and Laundry Workers' unions did a round. When the sorting was finished the runs were 6 to 2 in favor of the waitresses, which was reasonable when you consider that it was perfectly natural for the latter to run for the plate, while the laundresses were annoyed because the arbitration committee would not let them bat with a flatiron. The girls who don't work in the laundries wore white caps, chatelaines and chewing gum for a uniform and the girls who used to walt had black caps. Miss Julla Bowles, who caught for the shirt toreadors, was stunning in blue velvet skirt and kid gloves. Mary Lyons pitched for the waltresses—pltcher's dis- tance eleven foet and bases sixty feet—and truck out Julla Bowles and Mary Tracey— “mean thing!"—by the ante-over system. Then Mollle Prill smashed out a hummer, which went out Into the diamond seventeen feet, and down she went to the first clothes basket. Then Annle Anderson did some- thing and got off in the best form for fleeing from & cake of laundry soap, and Mollle and Annle both ended up In the e CURES WEAK MEN FREE. In Love and Happy Home for All How any man may quickly cure himselt atter years of xufterlng from sexual weak- ness, Jost vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc.. and enlarge small, weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply send your name and dress to Dr. Knapp Medical Co., 206 Hull Bullding, Detroit, Mich., and they will gladly send free rece'pt with rull directions that any man may easily cure himselr at bome. This is certainly & most generous ofter and the following extracts taken from their daily mail show what men think of their generosity: “Dear Sirs—Please accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date. I have iven your ireatment a thorough test and fho benefit has ben extraordinary: It has completely braced me up. am just as Vigorous as when a boy ‘and you cannot realize how happy 1 am.” “Dear Sirs—Your method worked beauti- fully, Results were exactly what I needed Birength and vigor have completely re- turned and enlargement ls entirely satis: - 1acto iDear Sirs—Yours was received and I had no troutle in making use of the receipt as Airected and can truthfully say it is & boon to weak men. 1 am greatly mproved in size, strength and vigor. All corresponde: Is strictly confidential, envelope. The re- ing and the; | and Young bested Pol second basket, hands for joy. with Annle clapping her Mary Lines Out Hot One. For the waltresses Frances Doady stole home on a base on balls, getting along in the way she goes for a well-smothered and two stralght-up with a quarter tip in her mit. Mary Lyons lined out a hot one. Mary Tracey, who was in the box, can make her fingers hiss on a red-hot iron and be cool and comfortable about it, but that liner burnt her hands. When the diner was served five orders were piled up, The really serious exhibition of the day was the play between the presidents and vice presidents from Central Labor union on one side and the secretaries and busi- ness agents on the other, and the score after elght innings stood 10 to 8 in favor of the former. The seventh and elghth innings were smooth as silk, with no chance for arbitration and no runs at all. In the first Inning Fous and Kanschelt got to- gether and made a basket of hands to catch a long fly, but the ball couldn't have noticed them, for it went by and stopped under the Rock Island's sign. Lelb of the cooks' unfon has formed such & habit of pounding steak that he had the air all tender about the home plate, but never hit the ball. Solomon of the presidents, who was & wise guy In judging the ball, got his base several times. Gilson stole home in the fifth while Scott was sorting over a peck of balls which he seemed to find about the home plate. ST. CROIX TENNIS TOURNEY Singles Get Down to Finals, with But two sets of the finals in the 8t. Crolx tennis tourney were played off lust night, lard {n both of them after the prettiest kind of clever play. Young was playing at his best and placed the balls remarkably well and kept Pol- lard continually moving along the back line. Pollard was tired out and failed to rlu)‘ up to the net as he shou!d. When he obbed he showed up strong, although he did not lob very much, as he did not seem to have any luck in the second set when he lobbed, the ball falling either too short or_outside. Early in the afternoon Schnetder played the second set of his unfinish match with Collett and took the set by & score of §-7. He Immedlately set out to v Pollard and took the first set away Pollard after Pol'ard had made it and seemed to have it well in hand. 'n the second set Pollard made it 6-2, and then Bchnelder crept u, NG the set was prolonged until Pollard _captured it 10-5. he third fell easily to Pollard, as Schnei- der seemed well fagged out.' Meanwhile Younk had a walkaway with Packard in the semi-finals and won out 6-d, 6-1. Most of the doub'es in the first round were played off during the afternoon and the second round will be started Monday night and Young and Pollard will finish thelr match n the finals. Score: Semi-finals, single 1 Bchneider (scratch) beat Collett (scratch), ung (owe 16) beat Packard (scratch), llard (scratch) beat Schneider (scratch), 57, 10-8, 6- Finals, singles: Young (owe 15 61 5-6 Best three First round, doubl Chase and H. Kohn (seratch) beat Cald- wel! Haskell (scratch) Collett and Van Camp Sleepack and Slefken (15). 6-1, 6-1. Readinger and Powell (half 15) beat Me- K and Howe (half 16), 6-2 Inches aud st i e Dr. beat Pollard (scratch), out of five to win. d | salling. CHALLENGER IS DANGEROUS Absolutely Outclasses Lipton's Yachts as Fast Sailers. MAKES BETTER SPEED THAN IN ENGLAND Older First American Trial Brings Out Good Points and Shows Dainty Craft Quicker Than Ever Betore, NEW YORK, June ¥.—Shamrock 111 was given its first test on American waters in an informal trial with Shamrock I off Sandy Hook today. In the first ten miles of a firteen-mile beat to windward, in a light alr, the new boat beat the old one about ten minutes, and In a run of fifteen miles to leeward nine minutes. There was a | long gentle sea and the new ochallenger slipped cleanly over it, making little fuss under the bow. Taking Into consideration the estimates of English yachtsmen that Shamrock III is ten minutes fasier in a ten-mile course than It was and fully as much faster than Shamrock 11, the new boat's first perform- | ance on this side marks it as probably the most dangerous challenger Sir Thomas has | brousht over. Sir Thomas and Designer Fife were abroad Shamrock 11T and Colonel Nelll satled on Shamrock I when the yachts started to beat seaward against a four-knot wind. Shamrock IIT was slightly in the lead at | the start and began at once to add to it | The new boat pointed higher and footed faster than Shamrock I. They headed out to sea for more than two hours and during all that time Shamrock III gained steadily. At 2:45, while leading by ten minutes, Shamrock ITI turned about and ran back to rejoin its rival. Crossing the wake of the old boat Shamrock III was given a freer wind and went off for a five-mile run at a fast clip along the Jersey coast Run Fifteen Miles. As Shamrock 1 did not keep in close com- pany with the new boat there was no op- portunity for comparison on that point of Shamrock 1II had passed Long | Branch several miles off shore when at 3:40 | both boats came about and, starting close together, headed for Sandy Hook with spinnakers set. Before a light wind they ran fifteen miles along the coast to Scot- land Lightship, saluted by passing steam- ers. Shamrock I1I quickly began to gain on its trial horse, and In an hour's salling and when the boats had covered about half the course, had established a lead of nearly half a mile. This is called the best point | of salling for the older boat Shamrock 111 passed the lightship at 5:52, | while the former challenger was about a mile astern. Shamrock I reached the light- ship at 6:01, but had lost some time by tak- ing In its spinnaker before the finish. Sir Thomas has on board Erin a beauti- ful sliver cup which he will present to the San Diego (Cal) Yacht club as a racing trophy. It is inscribed “The Sir Thomas I'B. A. Cope Lipton Cup."” , June 21.—(Sr-ial Tele- 'aska Normal college team here today, 7 to 3 Bat- teries: Normal, Sherbahn and Barta; Car- roll, Peterson and Dryer. Last Thursday the’college boys won from a home team of Carroll, 18 to 1. The Bancroft team will be heré to play the colleg uly § and 4 of the Woodman picnie, GOLF MATCHES WELL PLAYED Medal Scores in Handicap Events at Both Country and Field Club Links. The regular Baturday golf at the Field and Country clubs brought out a large number of contestants to make the round of the course. At the Field club it was the fifth competition for the Field club cup. and the winning of the score fell to E. A. Cope, with a_gross score of 103 and a net score of 8. 1In all five of the matches the win- ner has been a different person each time and the cup rests in security. It was the first tournament at the Coun- try club in the play for the tournament committee cup, and E. M. Morsman won, with a net score of The cup is to be played for once each month for flve months. Scores: OMAHA FIELD CLUB, Gross. Hdep. Net. 108 18 8 9% 107 103 ee 106 104 .12 13 % 111 116 1 ..108 Herb Howell . J. E. Spencer. J. W. Robb.. Dr. Bummer: B. Carrier.. J. Hoal H. Miley. A. B. Platt., H. B. Morril . Boyer .... C. Jones. H. Blake.. . Johnson . . B. Prinz.. . P. Rooney . Francis . St. Clair.... . A. McNaughton OMAHA CO L. F B. 63 o 81 B g 3 ™ bl £ 5 85 85 80 &5 92 “ £ 5 1 51 L H V. A, 3 H Butler Lewis..... H. Pritchett.. McClure. . George A McCord........ Lehmist Peters M. Burgess *. P. Kountze R. Kimball....l] D. Bancker.... W. Wattles...... M. Morsman, ir.. Judge Vinsonhaler F. P. Hamilton Stockton Heath T. W. Tallaferro. W. H. Lowe MeCormick Leavitt...... Stewart, jr.. avin prague Cummins Cole.. ¢ Ty 4 Y. M. C, A. Sport. The Standards of the Young Men's Chris- tlan assoclation base ball league defeated the McCord-Bradys of the league by a score of 16 to 13 yesterday afternoon on the assoclation grounds at Seventeenth and Pinkney streets. Batteries “ord-Bradys, ay and Donahey; Standards, Robinson and Gesman The association has arranged for a handi- cap tennis tournament to begin Monday evening. Already there is a large list of entries among the assoclation players and the outlook is good for an excellent match. On_July 15 the assoclation will have a field and’ track meet on the grounds at Seven- teenth and Pinkney streets. McCook Wins Close Game, BERTRAND, Neb.. June *7.—(Special Telegram.)—Bertrand lost to McCook today in & hotly contested game. The score RH MeCook 101010000-33 Bertrand 10010000 0-232 arned runs: McCook, 1; Bertrand, 2 Struck out: By Beltzer, 1; by Maaske. 3. Batterfes: McCook, Beltzér and Bender Maaske and Maaske. e team both days | ENGLISH ONLY GETS A DRAW Throws Away His Ohancs to Win by Over- confident Attitude. NELSON SHOWS GREAT STAYING POWERS Fights Like a Demon After Sixth Round, While Eng Appears to Lack Steam and Showed Poor Training. KANSAS CITY, June 27.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Clarence English of Nebraska City and Battling Nelson of Chicago went fifteen slashing rounds to a draw before the Mis- souri Athletfc club tonight. The decision was all that could be given, although the Chicegoan's wonderful gameness 4nd stay- ing powers won him much favor with the crowd, and as both men, tired and bleeding from the flerce gruelling, stood walting for Referee Porteus to make the announcemen the cries for Nelson were In the majority. English, however, according to Manager Robinson, fought with little preparation in training, and it did seem that the Ne- braskan wag not doing all that could be expected of him after the sixth round. He threw away the tactics that made the first five rounds his and instead of standing off Nelson's rushes with straight lefts, as he had previously, fought with low guard and went In with his shoulders. At was a rough fight, recuperation. From one of the gamest fights ever seen in this city. He was like a frenzied man, and it was his sheer determination and pluck alone that gave him an even break in the de- cision. Nelson went intn everything hard | ana fast, gave and took without a fiinch, | and at times had English plainly on the defensive, with but feeble returns. English lost getting the decision, accord- ing to the opinion of many, by over-confi- | dence. He assumed an Oscar Gardner atti- | tude at times, smiling and slapping his gloves on his legs to show his composure and confidence, and spent not a little time tantalising his opponent with light left jabs to the face, when with steam behind them the Chicagoan would have been sadly distressed. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS McChesney Hreaks All Ilinois Reo- for Mile and O Elghth CHICAGO, June 27.—McChesney, carrying 12 pounds, won the Oakwood handicap Washington park today in a gallop. He ran a mile and an elghth in 1 m% breaking the track and state record of 1:51%, set b Fervor in 1598, Dozens of private timers caught the race fully a second faster than the oficial timer. Result First race, purse\ $00, one mile twenty yards: Bix Bhooter won, Sam len sccond, Toah third. Time: 1:40 cond race, purse §700, 2-year-olds, five furlongs: Pefer Paul won, Miss Crawford second. Annie Davis third.' Time: 1:00% Third race, one mile and an elghth, Oak- wood handicap, gross value 10 Mec- Chesney won. Alan-a-Dale second, Scout third, Time: 1:51% »urth race, purse sixteenth: Frivil “axton third. Time: and Ful- won, Barrica second, 1:47% especlally after Nelson's wonderful | the ‘sixth round on | the battling boy from the Windy City made | { O'High third. Welles won, Runnels second, A. D. Gibson third. Time: 1:12%. Sixth race, purse $600, one mile and a six- teenth: Our Bessle won, Boaster second, Pirate third. Time: 1:46% NEW YORK, June 2i. First race, six furlongs, high welght handicap: Homestead Cinquevalli second, Lord Badge Time: 1:16. Seccnd race, the Beacon about two milés and a half won, Land of Clover second, third. Pime: Third race. last six , the great tria » e, o Conjurer third. Time: 1:14% Fourth race, one mile and three fur- longs, the Advance stakes: Africander won, Irish Lad second, Bonnipert third. Time 2:19. 5 ce, last five furlongs of Futurity colzl‘r{l‘h Teelling: ~ Semitic won, Inquisitive Girl second, Juila M third. Time: 1:01%. Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, on turf, handicap: Duro won, Articulate sec- ond, Tugal Bey third. glm:l‘ul 49. 8T. LOUIS, June 27.—Results: First race, one mile and twenty yards, selling: Hegira won, Brown Vall second, Ehandoo third. 'l"lmu': Puz.l. oS vace, six furlongs, : nfif«?“i’mfi"&mk Morgan second, Don Time: 1:18. hird race, six furlongs, selling: Howling Dervish won, I second, Doctor Soharft third A s five furlongs, sweepstake o race, ¥ ur T \tutt Wadlelgh second, lmboden . Time: 1:06. “‘l’?‘rl‘:!hTmr one mile and a sixteenth, urse: Jack “,’nmn second, De eszke tnird, Time: 1:53% Bixth race, one mile and a quarter, sell- ing. ‘The Way won, Bugenia 8 second, Results: on main track, won, third steeplechase, Top Gallant Foxhunter 5118, last six furlongs of Futurit Pulsus won, Broom- Little | score of 2 to 1. 300, one mile and a | game He has lost this season. Ck y sey third. Time: 2:16%. e ree, 'meven furiongs, selling: Eehodale won, Custus second, Bengal third Time: 1:32 DETROIT, June 71— Re rst race, i ful B:;-lwm-n second, John J. third Time: 1:15%. ve furlongs: Blue Darter o scond, Handmore third. Time won, Lyrist s 1:08 Third race, five and a half Bummer I won, H]m;l{‘ng second, d. Time: 1:37 '“?’.;T‘.r"'r‘."m.. steeplechase, full course, the International, $1,00: Gould won, Hieaway second, Lord Farandole third. Time: 4:31% Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth: John Drake won, Matt second, An! mosity third. Time: Sixth race, flve furlongs won, Diamontia second, e: 1:08. ¥ T acenth race. one mile and an eighth Sir Gallant won, Bank Street second, Glen- wood third. Time: 1:56%. 7.—Results: une Rustie Girl won, Regan furlongs Drum- Bimpson 1:50% Belle Dodson Vestment third Juniors Win a Pair. MALVERN, Ta., June 27.—(Spectal Tele- ram.)—The Union Btock Yards Juniors of puth Omaha took two games today from the home team. The morning game wis a record breaker for Malvern, requiring twelve innings to decide. McLean's three- bagger and Miller's sacrifice won the game for the Juniors in the twelfth. Millett and Talbot played their positions like profes- sionals, The score: igad 000001052001—-9811 2 000140210000-814 1 Batterigs: Juniors, Quinn, McLean and Miller: Mnalvern, Wolt and Mullholiand The 'afternoon game was a SIUEKINE match, the Juniors' hitting belng more timely. Bohner's hit in the elght Talbot, winning the game for the Juniors McLean's home run was the feature. The score: RH 40233301°15163 201221224 0UITT Juniors, Caughey, Adams and ves, Wolf, Masters and Juniors Malvern Juniors . Malvern Batteries Miller; Malvern, G Mullholland. t G (Special Meekenson Loses Fi. CRESTON, Ia., June ram.)—Creston again defeated Clarind foday In an almost errorless game by & Meekenson, Clarinda’'s star pitcher, was in the box, and this is the first The attend- ance was about 4. Batterles: Creston, Ambrose and Corbett; Clarinda, Meekenson | “¥itth race, purse $600, six turlongs: Trick | and McMillen. Umpire, Wareham. Creston plazs the 1 nion Stock Yards Juniors of outh Omaha Sunday. | YANKEE AND BRITON TIED from Both Sides at Champlon Golfers Ocean Score New Jersey. Equally | NEW YORK, June 21.—Atter two days of brilliant golf, seventy-iwo holes at medal | play, over the Balustrol Golt club links | &t Bhort Hills, N. J., Willle Anderson and David Brown tied for the open champion- hip of the United States. The former | Was open champlon in 1901 and 1s the pres- open ‘chumpion of the Western Golt e Brown was open cham- The tie will ent association, whi! fon of Great Britain in 186, be played off on Monday. Three men tied for ' ninth and tenth places—John Obens, Willlam B. Smith and Alec_Ross, and divided the money. Find- iay 8. Douglass, champlon of the Metro- politan Golf association, Is the only ama- teur who got into the money. He will get nis prize in plate. The scores: Willle Anderson, Apawamls, 307, David Brown, Wollaston, 307; Stewart Gardner, Garden City, 316; Alexander Smith, Nassau, 316; Donald Ross, Oakle 218; Jack Campbell, Brooklyn, 818; Auchterlone, Glenview, Findlay 8. Douglass, N ; John H. Oben: Yountakah, Smith, Midlothian, 823; Alec_Ross, Wilmington, Del ; Hor- ace T. Rawlins, W #24; 'Tsaao Mackie, Fox Hills, F Heinhart, Princeton, 325; Gilbert Nicholas, Bt. Louls, 326, RECOVERS LOST TENNIS LEAD Miss Elizsabeth Moore Defeats Marion Jones and Again Becom Champion. PHILADELPHIA, June 27.—Miss Marion Jones today lost the title of national tennis champlon to Miss Elizabeth Moore, former champlon. The match was the chief feature of the concluding day of the women's lawn tennis tournament for the championship of the United States. Another surprise occurred when, for the first ur years, W. H. Clothler was defeated on a local rt. His op- ponent was Harry Alleh, whose playing was remarkable from th t that he was at the nets from 2 in the afternoon till 7 tonight. He not only won the single eve but, with Miss Chapman as a_partn carried off the honors in the mixed doubles Summary: Women's singles. challenging round: Miss Elizabeth Fl. Moore, chal- lenger, defeated Miss .M. Jones, holder, -5, 8-6; mixed doubles, final round: Miss Chapman and Harry Allen, defeated Miss Neely and W. H. Kowland, 6-4, 7-6; men's singles, final round: Harry Allen defeated W. H. Clothier, 6-1, 6-3 } 1. Wioldrege ner 2. HOLDRBGE, Neb,, June 27.—(8peclal Te'egram.)—Holdrege 'defeated the Glitner team here today by the score of 4 to 3. The score: RHE 10492 000-264 Holdrege, Pendergraft and Giltner, Dowers and Bender. ut: By Pendergraft, 4; by Dowers, Two-base hits: Maryatt, Bchaub. Time: :20. Umpire: Waterman, 000 1 2 000 0 Holdrege Giltner Batterles Burma Btruck [ 0 Wahoo Wins from Ash AHOO, Neb.. June 27.—(Special)—The Wahoo nine defeated Ashland yesterday afternoon, and although the grounds muddy the boys played fast ball, Beore Wahoo 20000220 Ashland Batteries: Wahoo, Crawford and John- son; Ashland, Hickle and Burk. Struck out: By Crawford, §; by Hickle, ¢ First base on balls: Off Crawford, 2; off Hickle, 3. Two-base hits: ~Kirchman, Crawford Umplres: Swan and Curye in Hichmond. RICHMOND, Va., June 21.—The stri situation today is quiet. Cars are running on all the lines and there have been no disturbances today. Cars Running