Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1903, Page 9

)BIVES HIS SECRET T0 THE WORLD A Remarkable Discovery By a Remarkable Man he Art of Fascinating, the Power of Charming, the Secrets of Personal Magnetism Fully and Completely Revenled at L A Marvelous, Mysterions Force, Which Gives Wonderful Mental and Phys- feal Strenmgth, Overcomes All Dis- enses, Enables You to Know the Seeret Natures of Others and ¥ le Them as You Please, Professor R. F. Robhertson, Psych, D., CD., is the greatest living teacher of Tersonal Magnetism. He has astounded the scientists of the world. He has dis- covered a new system of developing and imparting magnetic force. He believes the great power he has discovered lies dormant in every Individual. -He guar- antees you can master its stfange secrets at yobr own home and perform wonders of ;which you never dreamed. You can know at'a glance the secret natures, talents, weaknesses, strength and vices of every person you meet. 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He will want one also, but he must write at once if he gets in on our free distribution, as these books are golng very fast. After 8,000 coples o this book are distributed everybody will waut one. But they will cost money then, Kemember, they cost you nothing now, Address Columbia Scientific Acad- ey, Department 434 K, 1041 Broadway, New York. National Convention B. Y. P. U. of America Atlanta, July 9-12, 1903 For the above convention the Loutsville & Nashville R.R. will sell round trip tickets at ONE = FARE R THE ROUND TRIP, Tickets will be on sale July 7, 8, § and 10, and are good returning until' July 15, except that by depositing ticket in Atlanta an extension of return limit can be secured until August 15th, Three trains dajly via the Loulsville & Nashy R. R, between St. Louo and Atlanta, with double dally _ Sleeping Car service through (o Atlanta. The route I2 via Nashville, the capital o ‘ennessee, and through a countey made famous by the Civil War, and giving passen- '.l‘l a view of Chattanooga, ookout Mountain and many ll:m\u battlefields. For rates l‘n further information ad- ress C. H. FITZGERALD, Trav. Pass. Agt, IL.&N. R R. Kansad City, Mo, or " Div. J B DA\'iNP()RT, . Pass. Agt. N.R R St Louls, :g | visitors escape a shut-out. ROURKE'S MEN DROP A PAIR First Game Won by Denver by Heavy Hitting in Bpite of Errors. SECOND ONE 1S A CASE OF HARD LUCK Outhat and Outfield the Mountalneers, but Safe Hits Are Not Made at Time When They Mean Ru: DENVER, June 27.—(Speclal Telegram.)— Over 3,00 fans journeyed to Broadway park yesterday to see the Cubs make the Omahas bite the dust on two occasions, and well repald were these same fans, for they saw Denver do up O'Rourke’s pets to the queen's taste. Unlike the game of Friday, those of yesterday were interesting from beginning to finish. The Cubs put up a great article of ball, and it they repeat their performance tomorrow afternoon they will add two more games to their credit at the expense of the Omahas. The first game was lost by the Omahas chicily through thelr. inability to find McCloskey. The latter pitched gilt-edged ball and the visitors could do no more than find him safely four times, and narrowly did the Milton, the slab ertist for the visitors, also pitched good ball for eight innings, but went to pleces in the fourth inning, when three hits, two bases on balls and one error netted the home team five runs and the game The second game was intensely exciting and was not won until the last man was out. Lempke started in to do the twirlis for the home team, but he was put ‘out of it in the fifth inning, when he was hit on the pitching arm by a line drive off the bat of Hickey, the visitors' third baseman Lempke could use his arm no longer, 8o he gave way to Barber, who finished the game. The latter was in good form, and although he was hit somewhat he man- aged to keep the hits scattered so they did little damage. Patterson, the new first baseman, again made good. He covers considerable territory, and there ls little around first bag that gets past him, At the bat he made two good singles in the first game and was robbed of another in the second by a punk decision of the um- pire. Delehanty, in right field, made two wonderful catches, and Scheibeck pulled down several that looked good for more than one base. Deléhanty was also in good form as far as batting was concerned, making four hits out of five times at the bat in the first game and two in the sec- ond. McHale also had his batting clothes on. In the first he managed to get two singles and In the second he made a pretty home run. Dundon also had his eye on the ball, making a three-bagger that was one of the longest hits ever made on the local grounds. For tha visitors Hickey and Do- lan did some exceptionally good stick work/ First game: DENVER AB. R.BH. PO. A. E, Jones, 1. f Mohier, g Delehanty, rf. McHale, of. Dundon, 3h, Patterson, 1b. Bcheibeck, 8s. Schlel, c. McCloskey, p Total PREFRREE | moowmmasn cacoacd ol vmmorccom I eees OMAHA. AB. <l corsenois 2} | cocromoma? Carter, 1. Shugart, b, Wright,'1b Welch, ' rf. Dolan, ss. Genins, cf. Hickey, 3b. Gonding, ¢ Miton, p. Totals. Denver . Omaha . Earned run: Denver, 1. tolel McHale (2). "Three-base ~ hit Dundon. First base on balls: " Off key, 8; off Milton, 6. Struck out: Closkey, 4; by Miiton, 3. Jones,” Bhugart, Hickey. Denver, 10; Omaha, 14. Denver, 1; Omaha, 5. Messmer. Second game: DENVER. Aafl. R. B “Tescosoonel ol ::u.—u—'a—-ug 2l cusan al woocucumop co 8l nacanac: co oo el ommsoom 4 L0 1 0 bases: Hickey, McClos. o &S oo = & By, Me- Bacrifice hits Left on. bases First base on errors: Time: 2:0. Umpire: BH. PO. A. E. Jones, 1f. Mohler, 2b Delehanty, 'Ff. McHale, ¢f. Dundon, 3b. Patterson, 1b, Bcheibeck, ss. Latimer, o Tempke, p Barber, "p. *Hays Totals. B *Batted for Lempke in t UMAHA, AB. Carter, 1t desasene B Shugart, 2b. oyey. Wright, 1b. Welch, rf. Dolan, ss Genins, “reoo! Bl irrsanacs lomoreoimmicm alonsonen Elouornoncowey T BlocomnRuacn wlosenccosome Se H B 5 cofil wampane T sl esosmmoney iyt O Totals. Denver Omaha Earned run: bases: Jon onkl wriccwnSnn T - e 300022 &~ 021201 0- Denver, 2; Omaha 2, Stolen Mohler,' Carter, Shugart. : Barber, Dundon. IFirst Oft Lempke, 3; o Hender- ‘ber, 1. Bacrifice hit: McHale. By 'Lempke, 3; by Barber, by Henderson, 5. Left on bases: Denver, Omaha, . Home run: McHale. Two-base hit: Dolan. First base on errors: Denver, 1; Omaha, 1. Time: 2:6. Umpire: Mess: mer. Milwaukee Wins Good Ome, MILWAUKERE, June 27.—Milwaukee won a good game from Kansas City toda. Heavy hitting by both teams was the fea ture. Cockman cleared the bases with a three-bagger. Attendance, 300. Bcor R. 3 11110041591 Kansas City ...1 0 0 0 0101 088§ 2 Batteries: Milwaukee, Vollendorff and cla; Kansas City, Cable and Messitt, _ Peorin’s Errors Lose Game. PEORIA, June 27.—8t. Joseph defeated Peoria in a game which was chiefly nota- ble for errors on the part of the locals. Attendance, 1,00, Score: R.H.E. Bt. Joseph......2 0 0 0 4 03 4 01212 0 Peoria (010011000-387 Batteries: Peoria, Alloway and Hessler; 8t._Joseph, Glade and McConnell. COLORADO SPRINGS, June 27.—Madi- gan was easily found today when hits meant runs and the locals won easily. A lucky spurt in the elghth saved the visitors from & shutout. Score: RHE. Colo. Springs...1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 *—410 3 Des Moines.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 7 1 Des Molnes, Madigan and Colorado Springs, Newmayer and Doran. Sta °! @0 Milwaukee & of the Teams, PllaodA ‘Won. Lost. P. Milwaukee 3 18 f Colorado_Springs . Kansas City . Peoria .. St. Joseph Denver Des Moines Omaha ] Games today: Omaha at Denver, Des Moines at Colorado Springs, St. Joseph at C. M % % a AT o8 854 Peoria, Kansas City at Milwaukee Ord Wins A from Scotia, ORD, Neb, June 26 — (Special) — The closest and most exciting game of ball layed In Ord for three years was played foduy between the Ord and Scotla teame the score resulting 6 to 7 In favor of the home team. A costly error and a wild throw lost the game for the visitors in the last half of the sixth inning. It was the second game Ord has captured from Scotia during the last ten day; Full m Wins a Hot Game, FULLERTON. Neb., June 27.-—(8 Telegram.)—Fulierton won the hottest an: the fastest game ever ernoom, after fourteen lasting an hour and forty-five ‘The contest was full of hard hit- with more than outcome uncer- —ats THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1903 taln. Three times the score was tied be- fore the winning ran was brought home. re: R, H.E. Fullerton ..01201002021021-1214 4 St. Edwards5100020000T020-1112 6 Batterfes: Fullerton, Yarmon and Hober; St. Bdwards, Hinman _and Martin. Home runs: Martin, Hober, Yarmon. Three-base hits: Martin,” Hober ' (3). GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittaburg Cinches end by Beating New York Before Record Crowa. | NEW YORK, June 27.—Before 82,240, the largest crowd ever assembled at the Polo ounds, In an eleven-inning game, Pitts- burg beat the locals today. It was one of the most exciting of games and was won by good hitting, Phillippl pitched magnifi- cent ball and but for an error by Leach would have shut out his opponents in the regular Aine inniugs. Seore: PITTEBURG. NEW YORK. RHOAE Kruger, s Bransfleld, ot oWarner, "¢ oMeGinnity, p Totals 9141 Totww Pittsburg A0000010 New York ......0 2 0 0:0 0 0 0 Two-base hits: Wagner, Mertes, bases: Pittsburg, 15; New York, 4. Three- base hit. Clarke. Stolen base: Browne. First on errors: New York, 1; Pittsburg, First base on bells: =By McGinnity. 1 Struck out: By McGinnity, 1; by Phillippi, 7. Wild pitch: Phillippl.” Time: 2:10. Um- O'Day. pire: Boatom Takes a Couple. BOSTON, June The home team won both games of a double-header from Chi- cago today, taking & brace that colncided with a_fiélding slump. In the first game Chicago's superior batting could not offset thelr wretched fielding. Pittinger pitched winning ball in the second game, an error by Tenney in the ninth robbing him of a shut-out. Chlcago's fielding was ragged TThe crowa of 5,60 was the largest of the season and one of the largest since the American_lengue came into Boston as a rival. Score first game: BOSTON. R.H.OAE Phillipp!, 00l commoan e 2o8livnsmnmun Sl ernansonio tomw| mooewossas 5 sir CHICAGO. R.H.0A.E Dexter, Tenney, Cooley, Stanley, rf.. Moran, ‘c.. et 1 F 3 1 [ Avtichio, 3b. 1 0 0 8 1b... Wi Grem'ger, b Aubrey, Malarkey, p. o/Harley, rf vKling, ‘¢ v Menetee, | Totals .. 01838200 0004001117 Tenney, Moran, Jones (2), Kvers, Chance. Home run: Tinker. Stolen bases! Dexter, Chance. Double play: Ten- ney to Abbattichio to Moran. First base on balls: Off Menefee, 6; off Malarkey, 8. Hit by pitched ball: By Menefee, Dexter; by Malhrkey, Aubrey, Struck ont: 8y larkey, 4. Passed ball: Moram. Time: Umplres: Moran and Holliday. Score second game: BOSTON P e Rl wowmarnen 2l ewcnacuns Totals ... Foston . Chicago ‘Two-base hits. P2 eometem—— ° CHICAGO. R.H.0.AB. Dexter, Tenney, ot e Tinke b TEvers 3 conmommbon romssumand cecsemcocs crmounoor~ cewmeuanse Totals . Lundgren in ninth 20031 00 7 D 0000000 11 Stanley (2), Abbattichio, Three-base hit: Ivers, Stolen Tenney (2). Double play: S8lagle to First base on balls: Off Lundgren, Pittinger, 2. Struck out By Pit- , 2; by Lundgren, 1. Tim 45, Moran and Holliday. Saints Seize Adva PHILADELPHIA, June #7.—It looked like an easy victory for Philadelphia today, but Fraser weakened in the seventh and St. Louis made six -hits, netting four runs, more than enough to win. Attendance, 4,150. Bcore: xBatted for oston . hicago g g | PHILADELPHIA g TALOA T, 3{Thom it Keistér, 1 L > i Stensra’ (3 Fagrell, 2b. Donovan, rf. alososonimres wlcoomcop=ums Hloocanmbdona Sl omoananacce wldoascmaanaa Totals xBatted for McFetridge in ninth. 8t. Louls 0000204017 Philadelphia 0003010004 Two-base hits: Donovan, Farrell, Wol- verton. Bacrifice hits: Donovan, Burke, Barry (2). Stolen bases: Farrell (2), Smoot, M. ?)‘erl. Wolverton, Hulswitt. Doublé lay: Rhodes to Hackett. Left on bases: t. Louls, 7: Philadelphia, 6. First base on balls: Off Rhodes, 3; off Fraser, 1. Struck out: 'By Rhodes, 3; by Fraser, 4; by Me- Fetridge, 1. WIild pitch: Rhodes. Time: 2:05. Umpire: Emsle. Luck Aids Cinelnna BROOKLYN, June #.—Cincinnati was fortunate in winning today's game from the home team. Garvin should have won, but stupid fielding by Strang and McCreedie in the fifth allowed Kelley's team to score three runs. which proved enough to win ¥Jo" Keiley and Jacklitsch have been sus- nded for three days because of their ac- fons in Friday's contest. Attendance, 6,00, Score: CINCINNATIL BROOKLYN, R.H. R.H. Strang, 3b... 8heckard, I o{Dobbs, ef McCreedle, rf O{Doyle, 1b... 0/ Dahlen, olRitter, ' o, . lood, 2b. Garvin, p. ~—|xJennings . > £l 0.A.E Donitn, Morrissey. Dolan, 1. Beckley, 1 Steiuteldt, Daly, Corcoran, ! R ¥ wwwmennd JOpR cosrowmean Elueeascces | comunSione wleesso Bloosnammson aleamncooomm: Total arvin in nint 00013100 0-5 02000000 02 Dolan, Steinfeldt, Doyle, Dahlen, Dobbs. Left on bases: Cincinhati, 8; Broeklyn, 8. Double lay: Corcoran to Daly to Beckley. First se on errors: Cincinnati, 2. First base on balls: Off Poole, b off Garvin, 2. Bacrl- fice hit: Daly, HIit by pitched ball: Poole. Struck out: By Poole, 4 by Garvin, 2. Time: 2:12. Umplre: Johnstone, Standing of the Team, Played. Won. Lost. P.C. [ 4 19 683 New York . 3 649 Chicago . Brooklyn 827 | Cincinnati Boston 8t. Louls Philadelphia . No games today. 1 0 4 1 1 1 [ 00 1 ’ G xBatted for Cincinnati Brooklyn . Two-base hits Stolen bases: Pittsburg, . Games in Three-I League. At Cedar Raplds—Cedar Rapids, 6; Du- buque, 5. At Bloomington—Bloomington, tur, & Deca- Rock Island, At Davenport—Davenport, 4; Rockford, 0. GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston Shuts Out Saints, Thanks to Splendid Pitehing of Gy 7 g)rlnlnelfl - Springfield, ST. LOUIS, June 27.—Boston took the sec- ond game of the series from St. Louls this afternoon with ease. Gibson pitched a fine game and the locals could mot hit him when hits would have counted. Sudhoff was ragged. Attendance, 800, Score: ST. LOUIS = =y e vt I > " wlerrocesoo® «Jaumu. it o Heldrick, cf. 0 Hemphili, rr 1 As , 1b. Collina, 3b... O'Briea, ef.. 3 Rl oueanrunel Slonmcasens eolescccccecy olescrrccmn surmanoroo 1000020 0000000 00 : Boston, 2. Two-base hits: LaChance, Collins. Three-base hit: Free- man. Sacrifice hits: Collins, Criger, Gib- #on, Double plays: Collins to Ferris to LaChance; Hemphill to Wallace. Hit by itcher: By Gibson, 1. Base on balls: O udhoff, 1; off Gibson. 1. Struek out: By Sudhoff, & by Glbson, §, Left on bases: Bt. Louls, '7; Boston, . Time: 1:48 Um- pire: Connolly. Detroit Wins Close Contest, DETROIT, June 2i.—In one of. the best games of the year and before the largest crowd since the mmah-n. Donovan out- bltehed Yyaddell, 4paDefroft roa by o rua, L) Waddell's wildness w; 9,506. Bcore DETROIT. RHOAE 0 1|Pickering, o Davis, 1b. oL Cross, o/ Seybold o Murphy o Hoffma oM. Cross, ss 3 1Shreck, o 1<0Waddeil, p. PHILADELPHIA R.H.0.AE et 0 McGuire, ¢ Courtney, 3b. Emith, .. Loug, »s Donovan, p Totats .. Y Toti Detrolt e 001100 Philadelphia 00001000 01 Two-base hits: . Waddell, Murphy, Lush Sacrifice hit: Donovan. Stolen bases: Da- vis, Lush. ‘Base on balls: Off Donovan, 4, Oft Waadell, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Waddell, 1. First base on errors: Detroit, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Left on bases: Detroit, 8; Philadelpbia, 6. Struck out: By Don: van, 7; by Waddeil, 8. Double plays: Smith to Carr; M. Cross to Davis. Passed balls McGuire, '1; Bhreck, 1. Time, 1:40. Um- pires: Carruthers and Bassett White Sox Make it Three. CHICAGO, June 27.—Most of the runs to- day were scored on ragged fielding and battery errors. The locals won and made it three straight by better hitting and base running. Attendance, 7,80, Score CHICAGO, NEW YORK RHOAER H.O.AE =3 oDavis, ... 3. MeFd, (|Keeler, (| Fuits, ' ef. Willlams, 8 Elberteld iangel, 1b. leville, ¢ Fifmith, Tsbell, Magoon, b, Tannehill, s McFarland, © Owen,-p...... Dunkle, . b, P B2 [ E ol urom. ». Totals . Totals . Chicago . 022300 New York bo2110 Lett on bases: Chicago, b; New York, 6. 'wo-bage hits: Callahan, Isbell, Tanne- hill, Fults. Sacrifice hits: Holmés, Jones, Magoon (2), Ganzel. Stolen bases: Holmes, Jones, Green, Calahan, Double plays: Is- bell to McFarland ‘to Tannehill. Base on balls:_Off Owen, 2; off Dunkle, 4. Btruck out: By GriMith, . Hit by pitched ball Green, Davis. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Sher idan. Washington Divides Up. CLEVELAND, June 2.—Cleveland and Washington split even on a double-header today. In the first Washington was white- washed, making the fourth straight shut- out for Cleveland and the third straight from Washington. The second was a pitch ers’ battle, in which Wilson jiad the better of it. Washington won in the eleventh on three singles and a double. Attendance, 12,74, Bcore first game: CLEVELAND. RH.OAE | Bay, ... o Mora Bradley, ib.. o/elbach, Lajole, 2b. v Clarke, 1b. Hickman, o Coughlin, McCarthy, OlLee, of.. Flick, . O Martin, rf... Clingma ORobinson, 2b, Bemis, . oDrill, ¢ Berohard, p 0Orth, p.. Tota Cleveland . v, lorcosumsse coRl cutunnsose WASHINGTON. R.H.0.A.E ib. £l el loauenums 3 3 3 2 2 0 0 0 Bl camnuiucw Fluvnsconus IlI Totals ... 330010 Washington 000000 Two-base hit: Day. Three-base hits: La- gole, Orth. Saorifice hit: Hickman. Stolen basés: Hickman, McCarthy, Bradley. Double play: Clingman to Lajole to Hick- man, First base on balls: Off Orth, 3. Left on bases: Cleveland, 7; Washington, 3. Struck ouf: By Bernhard, 3; by Orth, 4. Time: 1:. Umpire: O'Laughlin. Score second gam WASHING1ON. R.H.O.AE 1763 1Bay, ... ofBradley, 3 v/ Lajole, ojHickms o McCart 1Flick, ri . o[Clingman, ‘s O{Abbott, Joss, b... xBeris 3 { Totals . x Batted for Joss in the eleventh. ‘Washington ..0 0 2 00 0 6 000 3-5 Cleveland .......0 0 0 0 20000 0 0—2 Two-base hits: Lajole, Hickman, Brad- ley, MoCarthy, Flick, Bemis, Clarke, Lee. Sacrifice hit: Bay. Stolen bases: Lajole, Robinson. Double playa: Clingman to La‘ jole to Hickman, Robinson to Moran to Clarke. First base on ball; ff Joss, 1; oft Wiison, 2, Left on bases b §; Cleveland, 11, Struck out: ¢ “Wileon, 3. 'Wild pltch: 2:0. Umpire: O'Laughlin. Standing of the Teams, Played. Won. Lost. 87 33 2% 56 49 5 51 52 CLEVELAND. R.H.0AE Moran, ss Selbach, 1f... Clarke, ' 1b. Coughin, 3b. Lee, of Martin, Robinson, Drill, Wilson, ¥ Totals ... Joss. Philadelphia leveland t. Louls . Boston Chicago "© Detrolt . New York 49 Washington 5 273 Sames today: Philadelphia at Detrolt, New York at Chicago, Boston at St. Louls. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Woodruft's Batting Helps Indianapolis Take a Couple from Toledo. INDIANAPOLIS, June 2.—Indianapolis took both games from Toledo today. In the first game McPartlin was effective with men on bases. while German was hit when hits were needed. n the second game Relsling deserved to win, but a little hard luck in the fourth inning lost it for him Woodruf's batting was the feature of both games. Attend- ance, 3,600, Score first game: NDIANAPOLIS. TOLEDO. INDIANAZ GO a8 | R.H.0.A.E. 0/Smith, o|Bernard, ofTurn ofSchaub, #Flouraoy, olKielno ofOwen o[Chila: o|Germ: xKleinow out on xxBatted for German in ninth, lanapolis 10000401 °6 !l'nodledofm 00000100 1% ‘Bases on ball Off McPartlin, 8; off Ger- man, 4 Struck out: By McPartlin, §; by German, 5. Wild_pitch: MecPartlin. ~Hit by pitched ball: By McPartiin, 1; by Ger- man, 1. Double play: Woodruff to Kihm. Stolen base Fox, Left on bases: 1 dianapolls, Toledo, 10. Time: 2:06. Um- pire: Haskell. Score second game: INDIANAPOLIS. RH.0.A.E Hogriever, Fox, 2b.... Heydon, Coulter "o lewooncons Smmmmennoe Totals wlosnesarose wlhpononnons 2lonuwan=as wlosoormuoons TOLEDO. R.H, o Bernard, o o/ Turner, " 1b. Heydon, ©. Coliter, ct. Schaub, 3b... Woodruft, es. 3Flournoy, I. Jones, 1f. Kihm, 1b..0 o Tamsett, 3b. Newlin, p.. :ap_._,_, wloccssora Totals . Indianapolis T0led0 +eerrirre Bases on_ball 3 out: By Newlin, ing, 4. base hit: Coulter. Three-base hit: Rels- ling, Sacrifice hit: Fox. Double plays Childs to Owens to Turner, Fox to Wood- ruff to Kihm. Stolen base: Woodruff, Left on bases: Indianapolls, 2; Toledo, 7. Time: 1:40. Umplre: Haskell. St. Pdul Dowas Milwaukee, MILWAUKEE, June 2.—Errors by Mil- waukee and the wildness of Davis gave St, Paul & 1ead today which could not be over: come. Attendance, 1,600, Score 8T. PAUL. MILWAUKEE. RH.O0AR R.H.0.AB. Geler, 1t Shanion, cf Jackson, rf Schaefer, us Hugglns, .. Kelley, '1b... Wheelér, 3b.. Pierce, ¢..... Bullivan, ¢ Chech, . 0 Senlafiey, ¢ Donahue, o Wood, : 0| Dun, M 1Unglaub, 3b.; o Dunleavy, If. o| Homphill, ef. o Viox, s, of Davi, o Hale, Totals 2800 001 1. b, ol umornonume wlecormmnccoe almcormmmomn lcenounosar Total 8t. Paul . 2 Milwaukee ...... .... 0 Two-base hit: Unglaub. Three- Schlaf Stolen bases: _Kelly, leavy. Geler, Jackson, Bchaefer. on balls: Offt ' Davis, 7; off Hale, 2 Chech, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Davis, 2. Passed ball: ‘Wood. Wild pitches: Da- vis, Chech. BStruck out: By 2 Chech, 8, Bacrifice hits: Hl‘flnn W Sullivan. Left on bases: liwaukee, 5; St. Paul, 12 Umplire: Foreman. Time: 2:10. Easy for Loulsville Boys. LOUISVILLE, June 27.—Loulsville out- batted and outfielded the visitors today and won an easy victory. Raymer wa put out of the game in the sixth lor dis puting a decision. Attendance, 1,000. Score: LOUISVILLE. COLUMBUS. . 8 B.H.O.A cofl conunensa! 0%l reomnunons Lde © Kerwin, Hart, ib. Brashear, Odwell, ‘ef. ullivas, 3 tymer, ' If Shriever, ©. P— <l coomonmwnns! ) 0 [ 3 1 ] 1 [ 3 3 0 1 fatal. Attendance, | bite: Odwell, Clymer, Hart. Sacrifice hite; | is nnm-.‘ Base on balls: Off out: By by pitehed Sullivan o rwin, Eagan, Mellor Eagan, l?“nf’ Bailey, 3. Struck Eagan, 3; by Bailey Hit ball uinlan. Double play Hart_ Left on bases: Louisville, 7; Colum bus, 7. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Muliane Minneapolis Slugs Harde, KANBAS CITY, June Minneapolis won in a slugging ‘match today. Coons and Souders were knocked out of the box and Vasbinder was batted hard Attendance, 900. Score MINNEAPOLIS REOAE o33 .. KANEAS_CITY 1.0, 13 20 B McCreery Spooner Laily Smith Yeager, Ludwig. OfRothruss, ef it 3 13 1 1{Butler, ¢ 2 uMcAnd" we. olCoons, p Souders, 'p McDonald, p jear, ©....... Ma Oyler, Vasbinder, £ cccommcoomund Totals ...1118 27 12 7 xBatted for McDonald Minneapolis 208 Kansus City 0020001 Two-base hits: Grady , Maloney, Andrews (2), Yeager, Smith, Vasbinder McCreery. Three-base hit: Maloney, Home run: Martin. Sacrifice hits: McDonald, Spooner. Stolen bases: Butler, McCreery Bases on balls: Off Coons, 2; oft McDonald, 1; off Vasbinder, 2. Struck out; By Soud: ers, by McDonald, ; by Vasbinder, 4 Innings pitched: By Coons. 1: by Bouders 3)g: by McDonald, 3. Hits: Off Coons, 7; of Bouders, 9; off McDonald, 2. Left on bases: Kansas City, 10; Minneapolis, 6 q Umplre: Cunningham. in ninth 00220 Mec Played. Won, Milwaukee 5 8t. Paul ... Indianapoiis Louisville . Minneapolis Kansas City Columbus Toledo £ Games today: St. Paul Minneapolis at Kansas City, Columbus at Louisville, Toledo at Indlanapols. BALL GAMES AT FIELD CLUB Crescents Lose and Armours Win on the Field Club's Diamond turday. The Omaha field club defeated the Cres- cents in a fast game yesterday, the final &core being 1 to 0. The pitching of Gordy and the catching of Karr were features The Crescents gave Ricé poor support: Score: OMAHA FIELD CLUB AB. R. BH. PO. 4 0 2 ° Hoaglgnd, cf. Crawfbrd, c. Chambers, 2b. Clarke, If. Davidson, 3b. Reed, 1b. Goray, Malone, ss. Lund, rf.. Bl wwcscomoscan, =l omosos0s wlo~smosce Sm S0 | osomusssa™ CRESCENTS. =] = = o - ] o] coormmmcn! Lafferty, Karr, ¢ Reed, 8b. Peterson, Ryan, ss. Rice, 'p . Platner, Knigh Tompsett, coommmend 1. ol coosos00a’ 8| comscomscassms ~| oooo020m Totals Ratteries: For Omaha Field and Crawford; for Crescents, Karr. Struck out: By Gordy, 7 By the ascension of Kennard's balloon yesterday the Omaha Field club lost a red hot game to the Armours by a score of 4 to 3. The players were so Interested in the balloon that they allowed two runs to come in and made two errors. The score: RHE, 11000200 0-433 00102000338 Batteries: For Omaha Field Club, Ken- nard_and Martin: for Armours, Goelner and Fitzgerald, Bases on balls: 'Off Ken- nard, 4; off Goelner, 2. Struck out: By Kegnard, 7; by Goelner, 9. Umpire: Gordy. Mosoill 2% Ofice Men Are Beaten. The warehouse employes put it over the office force of the Beebe & Runyan Furni- ture company Saturday at Twenty-seventh street and Ames avenue to the tune of 6 to 8 in a seven-inning gnflm;. nS(;nr‘-" 53 Warehouse T B RS Nestor and Manahan, Connor and Benish. Struck out: By Nestor, 7; by Connor, 8. Two-base hit: Benish. Three- base hit: Manahan. FALL RACES AT HASTINGS Plans Perfected for Event Which is to Oceur August 10, 20 and 21, Club, Gordy Rice and : by Rice, 6. Armours 0. P C. HASTINGS, Neb., June 27.—(Special.)— The members of thé Hustings racing cir- cuit held a meeting this week and perfected lans for the fall races, which are to ne held in this eity August 19, 20 and 21. Jaci Mines was elected secretary to succeed Ed Hurlbut, jr., who resigned on account o failing health. Mr. Mines is an_ old-time horseman and is favorably known throughout the state among the men of horses. There is an Nebraska circuit this year and some recocd breakers are looked for. At the Hastings meet there will be $3,000 hung up in purses, which are to be divided as follows: o Trotting—2 class, $300; 2:% class, $300; 2:30 class, $300; 2:456 class, 00; class, & years old and under, $300. acing—2:17, $300; 2:52 class, $300; free-for- all, $300, i Running—One-half mile and repeat, $76; three-quarter mile and repeat, $100, one mile and repeat, $150. The committee having the charge has started to fix up the stalls and varjous buildings abcut the grounds so that the horsemen and their animals will have all the comforts and accommodations they could desire. The track is kept in splendid condition and every evening that the weather per- mits local horsemen speed their trotters and pacers. g Dickey Bird Gun Club, The Dickey Bird Gun club has compieled arrangements for Its second annual Fourtl of July amateur tournament on the grounds opposite Krug park. This will be a han. cap shoot, ranging from sixteen to tweniy one yards, and will be open to all am: and ‘manufacturers’ agents. The pi of this tournament, in the main same as the grand American ha which was recently held in Kansas and from all indications there will g00d sized bunch of shooter Missourl, Kansas and ing will commence pronptly and continue throughout the day. exceptionally large fleld of horses in the | matter in | ‘elock The club money and & The Dickey held by W. D. open to s five targets, wit trophy N eley at about $60. Unfon Pa +s F The Klopp & Bartl SINGLE «( Pacific by & score of a game the feature o! _ I breaking base run Brown. The bat Doran, Milesto The Field club in team lected ew harsm helr rety Armoues Armour afternoon 1 degree of Armours ITHACA, N. Y, fin, ‘04, of June 27 Indianapolis, Batter} gerald 1d club Armours, Fleld club, Kennard and Martin of the Cornell ‘varsity v and the victorious ded great ovatior ople and students upon this morning Defent Fleld team won from the Omaha A _seven«inning game yester by a secore of 4 to 8. The Tab, ub scored ite last two rune in the sixth on a ball could hit under the fence. Nelthe the opposing pitcher with The score 0110002 000102 0-3 Gellner and Fitz success S The best known and most nu% tonic on the market to-day is S. N here is hardly a man, womg child i ica wi has not heard of # g, 8, l-lbl'tyficbloo;.fl":“m 16 & Santied e e a specific for all blood troubles and an unequalled sp l 8. 8. 8. is guaranteed composed being selecte the ideal remedy for all blood and skin | diseases, as it not only purifies, enriches and invigorates the blood, but at the same time tones up the tired nerves and strengthens the general system. 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CANDLER, un: It bl o, ‘and the best tonie 1 cleanses the TEN EVENTS PETE! FOR TIME I8 PROMISED. SEVERAL Avenue, Co., 156th and Farnam Streets. Oldsmob!iy The Grandest Exhibition of Speed Ever Given in Omaha. SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 3 P. M. At the Half-Mile Track, 20th and Taylor Sts. AUTOMOBILE MOTORCYCLE BICYCLE RACES, ETC, YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS IT! LARGEST MACHINES IN THE STATE WILL COM- TRIALS FOR STATE AUTOMOBILES AND MOTORCYCLES. RECORDS I"AST For particulars see LOUIS FLESCHER, 1622 Capitol ADMISSION, 25 AND 50 CENTS. Tickets on sale at all bicyele stores and at Be HALF FARE PLUS $2.00 | TO CHICAGO | AND RETURN JUNE 14, 15, 30 AND JULY | @ood to return as late as September 15. Chicago Milwaukeod:St. Paul Ry. NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE, N. E. CORNER I6TH AND FARNAM. AN OUTING IN MINNESOTA The Lakes of Minnesota are known the world over and the attractions in the way of fishing, boating, bathing and sailing are such as will make your vaca- tion a long-to-be remembered pleasure. Exceptionally low rates during June, July, August and Septemb er. Call on me about your fishing trip. W. H. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agt.