Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1903, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1903. Attend- | Double play: Hugging to Schaefer to Kelly Left on bases: Milwaukee, 3. St T Time: 1:50. Umpire: Foreman. Postponed Gamen. At Louisville: Loulsville-Columbus game postponed on account of rain Standing of the Teamws. Played. Won. Lost RH.E. | Milwaukes 5 % 01110958 4|8t Pau [ 35 Kansas City €0 000000 00 & 1|Indianapolis 5 a2 Batteries: Milwaukee, Swormsted and | Loulsville &7 2 Luca; Kansas City, Hess and Messit. Minneapolls 57 » k Becond game: Kansas City ..., & 2 458 8, |Columbus . a1 2 3 (Toledo . 58 » £ H . SETS OMAHA BACK TWO NORE | 2.2 v +ne weconmen Milwankee Takes Two. MILWAUKERE, June 28 —~Mllwaukee played brilliant’ ball with Kansas City | shutting out the visitors in the first and winning the second by a score of § to 3 Attendance, 4,200. Score First game: Depver Takes Ansther Double-Headr from the Rourke Tribe: INABILITY TO HWIT TELLS THE STORY P.C. 817 Milwaukee .....0 0 2 Denver, on the Other M Hits Freely, Baneh Dingles Where They Wi 4 Count, Not Omly the . 0020300313 Kansas City .0 0 0 30 0 0 0 ¥ No games scheduled for today Bnatteries: Milwaukee, Kenna and Lucia; DENVER, Colo., June 2.—(Special Tele- gram j—~Omaha lost its fifth conmecutive game to Denver today by dropping a doub- 1e-headet 'bétore a crowd of 6,000 people. Both games were well played and resolved into a pitchers’ battle, the Denver twirlers having the shade. The first game went to Denver by u seore of § to 1 and the second by the score of 7 to 2. Omaha gave both pitchers good support, but were unable to stem the tide of defeat which Denver started In the second Inning of each game. Companion, the slab artist for the visitors in the first game, was touched up for a ~total of nine hits, while Whitridge held the Wsitors down to three measly ones. Omaha played an errorless game in the Kven Break at Spring: COLORADO SPRINGS, June 2 -—Des Mofnes and the locals splii even today on a double-header, the visitors shutting out the locals In the second game. The first game was easlly won by the home team. The fielding on both sides was fast and snappy, several sensaticnal plays being made. Beore first game: RHE, Colo. Springs .0 1 8 111831 *-1116 3 Dés Moinee .1 1 00 3003 0-761 Batteries: Colorado , McNeely Bpring 4nd Starnagle; Des Molnes, herman and ‘ohl. Score second game: GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia Wins a Only Fe: ame Whose re Was Heavy Mt TOLEDO, June 2. —Philadelphia and Dee troft plaved a transferred game here today which was utterly devold of features. Yeageér pitched his first game of the season, there being no other Detroft twirler on the bench, and was hit hard. Attendance, 4,500. Score: PHILADELPHIA. Plekering, of Davis, 1b..... L. Cross, 3b Seybold, rf hy, 2b. Hoffman, 1t DETROIT, R.H.OAE. Des Mones .....0 0 0 0 3 0 Colo. Springs .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries: Des Molnes, Barry and Mar. s “No Work, No Hdat: Just Cream, Then Eal.”” MALTA-VITA, the delicious, malted. flaked, shall; Colorado Springs, Jones and Doran. | Mu o/Courtney, b, toasted whole wheat food, purest and most nutritious, always ready to serve. opéning contest and 1ts playing was of the #ilt-edg=d order, but they were unable to ‘wield the willow successfully on the Den- ver slab artist's delivery. Eyler and Shaf- stal were the opposing twirlers in the sec- ond game and ‘divided honors about svenly. | The feature of today's play was the two running catches of long files by Jones in the left garden. Bcheibeck started the fireworks in the first game hy soaking the sphere for a cir- | ele, bringiug in three runs in the second in- | ning. Defehanty and Mohler scored in the | third, when Delehanty turned a two-sacker | into a three-bagger and came home on Mc- | Hale's out. Mohler preceded him on Cap- tao Tom's hit. Omaha got its only run in the second, when Genins was passed, purleined second and crossed the rubber on Hickey's sacri- fice, Denver started the run-getting in the second game when McHale singled and Pat- terson turned n single Into a doudle on Dolan's bad fielding of his hit, bringing in McHale. Dundon was next to cross on the same error. Patterson was brought home on Scheibeck's sacrifice. The Gris- slles scored three more in the fourth, when Schelbeck drew a pass, was sent to kecond an Bchlei's hit to center and came home on Eyler's out to Preston. Jones brought in two more on a home run. From this until the eighth both teams went out in one, two, three order. They scored one each in this Inning. Wright was passed and #tole second, coming home on Dolan's two- bagger. Patterson scored in this Inning on Dolan’s error and Schelbeck’s hit. First game: DENVER Jonen, If... Mohler, 2b.. Delehanty, r McHale, cf.. Dundon; 3b.. Patterson, Bchelbec! Bchiel, ¢ ‘Whitridge, » Totals . Smiskise ann wl wowmwocsod> b carioiars TR M [ Zi § " Carter, 1f. bhugart, 2b. Wright,” 1 Weic! rf. olan, &s. enins, cf. Hickey, 3b. Gonding, © Companion, =1 c-u-.-.-eq-ug Bl mamomonan 5|a-u--w-a; mlecoomscocen Sl cwemacsusp Totals . Denver 2.0 Omaha . 00 Stolen bases: Wright, Genins, Pl on balis: Oft Whit , 7; off Companion, 3. Siruck out: B: tridge, 5; by Com- nver, 1; rt, Hickey, Home " runr Schefpsck. 4 TWo- Patterson, Double Dolan ; Genins to Hickey. Time: 1 Lattimer and Shafstal. scnlrscccocond boloscesccsss! Iy 3 DENVER, »,,_=w; 3 =l usnmcoonsy Delehanty MeHale, 2t Dundon, 3b Patterson, 1b. Bchelbeck, ss. Bchlel, . Eyler, p. Zoeres !'u;u-;.;aug alocemeomconl wlown Totals . OMAHA. Carter, If Shafsta Preston, | ormmormonod ’I“N-fi-‘oflnog B! o e = Totals . Denver . 3 Umnaha 1 Stolen base: Patterson. i balls: Off Eyler, 1; off Shafstal, & out: By Shafstal, 3. Left on bases: 8; Denver, 4. Sacrifice hit: Dundon. run: Jones Time: 1:85. Umpires: mer and Thoma . St. Joseph Takes Two. PEORIA, June 288t Joseph won two games from Peorla today. Timely hitting on the part of the visitors tells the story of both games. Scord: Morning game: *®ulcocicorrocy =5l orrobrouncr » . o Foou “ oo oo TRl IR ] ! mal i = 001 g 01 Batteries: Peoria, Hart and Hessler; St. Joseph. Chinn and McConnell. Second game: 2000 ’l, Joseph . 00 ra ... ...0 01000 Batteries: Peoria, Olmsted Standing of 5 Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Milwaukee ... N A Colorado Spri; 62 17 673 Kansas City 60 % 520 8t. Joseph 2 % 50 Denver % 4% Peorta . 2 %48 Des Mot 2 380 Omaha . 82 it} No games t AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Two-Base Hit wi in the Ninth Inning n Game for Ka City. KANSAS CITY, June 28.—Kansas City Won an exciting game from Minneapolis today In the ninth inning, when, with two men on bases, Rothfuss drove a two-bag- ger to center. Durham was knocked out gf the box in the fifth. Attendence, 4117. ore: KANSAS _CITY. f HOAE 0/McCreery, ot 08pooner, "1b. ofLally, if... O8mith, . 0|Ludwig, o. o Molntyre, Th. MINNEAPOLIS. RH.0.AE. Rothtuss, of 3 Maloney, 1f Nanoe, 2b. Grady, 1b. Knoll, 1f... Lowes, s Butler, ¢ MeAndrews Durham, Geer, p Total 2 | xTwo men made. Kansas City I{nnenvfllll g 6000 07 'wo-base hits: Rothfuss (2); Nance, Lally, Smith. Three-base hits: Rothfuss, Lally. Bacrifice hit: McCreery. Stolen bases: Nance, Durham, Maloney, Me- Creery, Martin, Oyler. Base on balls: "Off Durham, 4; off Gear, 1; off homas, 1. Struck out: By Durham, '1; by Gear, 3; bLy Thomas, 5. Wild pitch:’ Thomas. 'Innings itohed: "By Durham, 434; by Gear. 1o Hits: Og(Durhnn‘L.‘ 11; (srr Gear, 3. Left on ansas City, 3; Minneapolis, 1l Time: 2:00. Umpire! Cunningham. Willlams Pitches Fine Ball, MUNCIE, Ind., June 28.—Williams was In fine form and allowed Toledo only two base hits. His wildness In the fifth inning got him fato a bad holé, but he settied down and pitched himself out. Alleman's piteh- ing wae also of o gilt-edge order. Attend- ance, 1,315, Bcor INDIANA:OLII- Hogriever, rt Fox, b....... Heydon, . =o8uonsmnmn o B ERSIER N 2l omnonmus s lessamsaca G Bl £ 4 002 28 o ° > ceoronmmoll soconsuas! | voravssmss wloomanssss $o2l supsabons b L 1, by Willlams, 2. Two-base hit: Coulter. Home run: Jones. Sacrifice hits: Williams, Owens. Double plays: Woodruff to Kihm; Willlams to Heydon to_Kihm; Owens to Turner. " Stolen bases: Williars, Schaub. on banes: anapolis, 6; Toledo, 8. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Haskell. Milwaukee Takes Two. MILWAUKEE, June 2.—Milwaukee and . _Paul played’ eleven innings today be- ore a triple by Jackson and a wild pitch by Eiliott, who pitched great ball, allowed the winning run. In the second game Mil- Wwaukee won by a score of 5 to 3. The heavy hitting of Donahue and Jackson was the teature. Score, first game: MILWAUKER. ST. PAUL R.H.0. R.H.0AE, Ger, 1t Bhannom, ‘ef. . losomcormonon’ 4 ol Coammen I o antomiars BYi i akae Hevcevuose Totals i xBatted for Viox in ninth. xxBatted for Biliott in eleventh, liwauked 0000000000 Bt. Paul 0000000000 00 Two-base hit: Dunleavy. Three-base hit: ackson. Bases on balls: Off Elliott, ssed ball: Sulllvan. Wild Pitch: Elliot < 2 . = 01 truck out: B Aliott, 8; Fe n, ble ‘Dlays: & Jonane; K onahue ; o Wheeler: Hij ft on base: Milwaukee, Time: 1:40. Umpire: Foreman. flma Bams o o fley t rs to Schi bt gt Miwaukee 8t Paul . Two-bas hit: . !uk-nm Stolen bages: 'l?;ulll«n Dunleav: cop on balls: OFf MoGill, 3; off Stewart, by Stewart, The cigar that beats them all at M. Cross, . 28mith, b, Shireck, © Buelow, © Bender, p. o Total v Totals Philadelphia . 1030001 Detroit . 0001000 Two-base hits: Pickering, Bhreck, bold, Hoftman, Davis, Carr. BStolen base Barfett. Left' on bases: Philadelphia, 4; Detroit, 5. Struck out: By Bender, 1; br Yeager, 1. Base on balls: Off Bender, Double’ _plays: M. Cross to Murphy' to Davis, Barrett to Buclow. Hit by pitched ball: 'Long. Time: 1:40. Umplires: Has- sett and Carruthers. Two Shutouts for St. [= 03 Bey- 0% wunbancen Lou ST. LOUIS, June 28.—Boston shut out St. Louis today in both games of a double- header, with Young pitching in_the first and Hughes in the second. The first game was exciting right up to the close, Boston wianing by a single run, while St. Louls had two men on bases in the ninth Inning with no outs. A bad inning by Powell in the second game gave Boston its three runs. The largest crowd of the season was ‘out, the estimated attendance being 20,000, Score: First game. BOSTON. R Dougherty, 11.0 1 ST. LOUIS. H.0.A.B. ° > (] 0 Burket, 1t o Heldrick, cf. 0 Hemphill, rf. 0/Anderson, 1b, 2 Wallace, s, o/ Kahoe, © 0 Padden, /MoC Collins, 3b. O'Brien, cf.. Freeman, rf. Parent, &s..... LaChance, 16, Ferris, 26..... Criger, ¢ Young, p......0 lessswmcss! losccocssx 0 0 0 ] 0 0 1 Bl coubomasn ol onorcowen Total Boston 8t. Louls 148 L0 10000 000000 Two-base hits: Burkett, Hemphill. rifice hits: LaChance, Burkett. Double plays: Padden to Wallace to Anderson; McCormick to Padden to Anderson to Kahoe. Stolen bases: Anderson, Dough. erty. Bases on balls: Off Young, 1: off Donahue, 1. Struck out: By Young, 4; by Donahue, 7. Left on bases: 8t. Louls, §; Boston, 8. Time: 1:43. Umpire: Connolly. Second game: BOSTON. oo = ® ? 8T. LOUIS. E. R.H.0.AE. 0/ Burket, 1t.....0 0 4 o| Heldrick, of..0 0| Hemphlli, rf..0 0| Anderson, Collins, 3b. Dougherty, O'B Freeman, o|Sugden, ¢. 0| Padden, 2b. P mreoommmox curcunanso ol nomcsssan?> |lanwnscerso wlovwonssas -l L] 2ol coonmtun 18 Barned runs: Boston, 3. Two-base hit: Freeman. Sacrifice hit: Paren! Doubls lays: Hemphill to Snfilm ssed ball: ugden. Stolen base: Heldrick. Base on balls: Off Hughes, 1. llacfl: outj By ughes, 3 owell, 1. on f ;l!.‘bollll. “Boston, 3. Time: 122 Um- pire: Connoily. Break Even at Chieago. CHICAGO, June 2.—New York won the first game today easily. The second wa: an entirely different proposition, being pitchers' battle, in which the locals won after eleven innings of the hardest kind of playing. Both teams took desperate chances, and their misplays did ‘not affect Tannehill's ~ flelding and a reat throg to the plate by Jones were the features. Xttendance, 16,500, NEW YORK. CHICAGO. R.H.0.AB.| R thy res ! 2. > [ o f O PR TI Keeler, rf.....1 Elberfeld, sa..1 3b...01 Willlams, 2.1 H.McPI'a, el Ganael, 1b.....1 Dayis, If..... ©'Connor, '¢..:2 L.Tannehill, p3 Totals lountuwnnse luoonesare conmarmammn wEwlecconcorcso’ % New York [ Chicago . ° icago, b; New York, 6. i B. McFarland, hill, Davis. Three-base hLits. Conroy (2). Sacrifice hits: Jones, Keeler (2) Stolen bases: Green. Double Gangel to Elberfeld. Struck out: 2; by Tannehlil, % Bases on en, 2; off Flaherty, 2. Time: Sheridan. e Two-| . Umpls Second game CHICAGO. = A ] |onnbonmand ooona® Sluonrurruck loomenuoms > . Elrnnetnwnad #lorcwcomon ol umomonmus’ th one out. 0010000012 000000010 01 Chicago, §; New York, 7. Two-base hits: Conroy (3), Bacrifice hit Magoon, E. McFarland, Tannenill, Wil- llams. Stolen base: Jones. Double pll)‘. Tannehill to Ishell. Struck out: By White, b‘% Wolfe, 2. Bases on balls: 0% ‘White, ime: 146 Umpire: Sheridan. E ing of the Teamm. Played. Won. Lost. P.C Boston [ 35 a Philadeiphia 2 Cleveland % Chicago ...\ 2 % 8t. Louls ] % Detroit ’ @ New York 51 2 ‘Washington . 86 16 [ Games _today: Washin Philadelphia at Cleveland, Louis, Boston at Chicago. Juniors Are Hit Hard, CRESTON, Ta., June 28.—(Special gram.)—Two heavy games seventy-five miles ‘traveling Stock Yards Juniors in poor condition for the game against Creston's Southwestern league team here today. Haveland was in the box for Creston and allowed but two hits. The youngsters landed on the ball, but could ‘not hit safe. The feature of the game was the batting of Talbot, mak- ing the only hits and run, alsc his stealing of four bases. Knight's pitching for the Juniors, save a little wildness at times, was creditable. Attendance, 8. Score: Creston . 2100022209 Stock Yards 00000000 1-1 Batteries: . Creston, Haveland Stearns; Stock Yards, Kunight Base hits: Creston, §; Juniors, 2. Creston, 3; Juniors, 7. 'Two-base hits: Tal bot, Corbett. ‘orbet, Ta bot’ (4). First base on Off 'Ha land, off Knight, 3. Struck out: Haveland, 7; by Knight, 4. 2e xWinning r Chicago . New Yorl Left on bases: n w £ o=5 273 on at Detroit, ew York at St. Tele- esterday and eft the Union Conclude Tennis Play, NEW YORK, June 2.—Play in the special lawn tennis tournament op the ground of the Crescent Athletic club at Bay Ridge was completed today after five days' o test in singles and doubles. Malcomb Ward, the Harvard champion, won the sin final match being against Beals C. 'wn!m of Boston. who was defeated, 6-1, 7-5, &2 o the fnal doublss Ward and Ware won the special trophy lofeating Larned and Whitman, 4-6, 1-5, 8-1, 6-4, 8-6. ' Threel League. At Cedar Rapids—Dubuque, 7; Cedar Rapids. 3 (ten innings) s At Bpringfield—8pringfield, 4; Rock Island, At Bloomington—Decatur, §; ton, 0. At Davenport—Davenport, §; Blooming- Rockford, 4 Nine More Stake: CHICAGO, June 2.—Nine additional stakes to be run during the summer fall meetings of the Efl. Jockey i { B. Henry, 1b...... 0 SAVE THE COUPONS sunwsw “PlaltatDita - $365.00 KIMBALL PIANO, HIGH-GRADE GOLD FILLED WATCH, ENAMELED EIGHT-DAY MANTEL CLOCK, A1 standard plate knives, forks, in cach package. ar shells, butter knives, spoons Do not mi Il sizes, this opportunity of securing valuable premiums free. so fountain pens. are announced by Secretary Nathanson Entries will close on July 15. These stakes have $1,600 or 32,000 added to each. With seven of the earlier closing stakes yet to be decided, sixteen of these fixtures will be decided during the thirty-one days of rac- ing yet to come at Harlem Park. The stakes now open are For ar-olds and upward: The Tecum- seh handicap, one and three-eighths miles, 8200 added; the Maywood handicap. one mile and 100’ yards, $1,500 added; the Prairie State stakes, one and an eighth miles, $1,500 added. For all the ages: The Cicero stakes, one mile, $1,500 added; the Speed stakes, six furlongs, $1,500 added For §-year-olds: The Oak Park handicap, one and one-eighth miles, $1.600 added. For 2-year-olds: The Sapling stakes, four furlongs, §1,500 added; the Forward stakes, seven furlongs, $1600 added; the Golt Steeplechase, short course, 81,000 added. CRESCENTS BEAT THE SMITHS Boys from Council Bluffs Lose in Game in the Tri-City eague. The Crescents had no difficulty featin yestel Beore: afternoon at South Omahal CRESCENTS. lay ] ] ° -5 ‘Tracey, 2b. Karr, © Werd, Ryan, Ciute, Troby, Totals . | corm @t i corans luo ol ocuiracnet Bl ovwonaaa ol wormosn SMITHS. AB. R. 9 P—-1 Y ° Qoit, 4t. ... Utterback, 1b Burton, 3b Harton, ss Brown, p. Smith, ¢ 5 Barghansen, 2b Sheldon, cf Shifley, rf. Totals . Crescents .. B James Smiths ......0 Earned runs: Crescents, Btolen base: Ryan (2). Two-base Karr, Troby (2), Utterback, Shifley. Three. base hit: Brown. AHome' run: Rodman, Hit by pitched bail: Smith, Harton. First base on balls: Off Troby, 4; off Brown, 1. Struck out: By Troby, 1; by Hill 1: by Brown, 4. Passed ball:’ Karr. Wild pitch: Troby. Time: 2:00. Umpire: H. Kelly. Standing of Tri-City League. Played. Won. Lost. P.C % 3 1000 867 5 comsaray ol o R e Bloon Lfaasiiln oo Blianmatnninn o= P R o 602 1 8 ° ° I | 1 0 8; Smiths, hits Cre: nts . Joseph Smiths B. Jetters . Eagles .. . SLAUGHTER BY THE Young Amerie; ot Co Unable to Get a Ru n Hit HOLLYS Thd Hollys defeated the Young Americ of Councli Bluffs at Council Biuffs by a score of 15 to 0. The Hollys played a per- tect game, giving Diamond great support Diamond struck out fifteen and did not allow & hit. Only one ball left the infield from his delivery and Mullen got it. Two BluMtes walked and these were the only ones to sea first base. One of them trled to steal second, but Clair threw him out Attendance, 600. Score: HOLLYS. AB. 0. A E McAndrews, b, 40 Foley, Mullen, Bf. Campbell, rf.. Clair, <..... Diamond, P. 8chroeder, 3b. Donahue, ' If. Baker, 1b. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 toersesrem PRSP S [T —— kit Y NG AMERICANS, AB. R. H. Gushenberry, p.. [ D. Henry, 8b et S | Sullroft, " & . 0 Totals . YOU L =] moawotees Morrow, of 3 0 Rosy, ¢ e 0 Delaney, ss. aee 0 R Aiesenery SR | Totals . veeeeed 00 OB *Foley out, hit by batted ball. Donahue out, cutting first base. Barned runs: Hollys, 12 Three-base hit Campbell. Two-base ' hits: Mullen (2), Claire (2), Diamond, Donahue (2). Sacrifice hits: Mullen (2), Baker. Stolen bases McAndrews, Foley (3), Mullen, Campbell Clair, Diamond, Donahue (2), Baker. Btruck out: By Diamond, 15; by Cushenberry, . Bases on balls: Off Diamond, 2; off Cushen- y, 2 1:45. Umpire: Bchonlan 0 0 0 0 Frum, rf........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 ment at Aberdeen. ABERDEEN, 8. D., June 28.—(Special.) A state tennis tournament has been ai nged to be held In Aberdeen during the carnival this fall. Invitations will be sent to all the tennis clubs in the state and a association formed if possible. Bev- eral valuable prizes will be offered Ord Wins by Onme Rum. BCOTIA, Neb., June 28.—(Special.)—The following 'is the score of a hotly contested game of ball on Ord grounds yesterday b tween Bootla and Ord 5 0050000 2110600 League. at, New B\‘urk‘ nati at Brook- hia. 1176 in de- | the James Bmiths, from the Bluffs, | . 3 o OMAHA'S FIRST AUTO RACES | H. E. Fredrickson Wins the Two Events on the Program. GOOD TIME IN BOYS' BICYCLE CONTEST Leroy Carson Leads All the Way and Makes the Mile in ZiO—John Dye Wins Five-Mile Motor Cyele Race. With a small list of entries in the auto- mobile and motor-cycle events and a goodly number in the bicycle contests the first race meet of the scason was brought to a suc- | cessful termination at the Omaha Driving | park yesterday afternoon. A large and en- thusiastic grandstand, cheered the riders and chauffeurs on to victory over a track that was somewhat dusty and dry. Both of the automobile races fell to H. E. Frederickson after pretty racing and good | tme. The one mile open bicycle race was the first event up and twelve starters ||} atarted’ With the firing of the gun. At the | first turn two of the riders were caught In a coliision and dropped out. Then John Dye forged ahead and held tfie lead all of the way In the second half, winning in 253%. Fred Barnum was second and N. E. Sweedburg third : The boys under 16 followed in a mile race and began right from the start to beat the time of the older riders all to pleces. Leroy Carson took the lead and set a pace that made the others work to keep In the run- ning ke broke under the wire with fifty feet to spare In 2:40%. Claud Rahebaugh was second and H. Nelson third There were three starters in the motor- cycle race for five miles and they got away well and together. Dye trailed for the first mile and then passed them both, and they fluctuated back and forth for a time, when Dye broke away from them and began to lengthen his lead until Dunnizo dropped out at the end of the fourth mile and Beisner at the end of the next half. Dye's time was 10:54 ‘Three-Mile Bicycle Handicap. In the three-mile bicycle handicap there was a large field of starters, and the heavily handicapped men began setting the pace right at the start and held their lead over the scratch men, wno loafed along. The seratch men loafed too long and fafled to close up the gap in the last mile and the heavily handicapped men won out readily Harvey Mitchell (225 yards) won, Leroy Carson (150 yards) second, C. Southman (17 yards) third. Time: 7:43 Frederickson and Decker were the only entries in the three-mile automobile race, with machines of from four to eight-horse power. They had Rambler cars and started out lively. After the first half Decker took the Jead and held it for more than a mile, when Frederickson drew ahead and from then on the race was close and exciting, Frederickson winning by a few feet in 7:22 Immediately following, Frederickson and Halnes entered in theé three-mile handicap, with two sixteen-horsepower Peerless tour- ing cars. Haines drove the Brandels ma- chine and Frederickson his own machine At the outset Frederickson started out to draw ahead and continued to lengthen his lead continually until the tenth lap, when he crossed the line even with Haines, who was finishing his ninth lap. The time, 6:02, was remarkably fast and some of the half miles made by Fredericksgn ran as low as 57 seconds. Ready for Yacht Races. NEWPORT, R. L. June %.—For the first time since the rival cup yachts, Rellance, Constitution and Columbla, began the sea- son’s racing they were all at their moorings in Newport harbor tonight, fully prepared for a continuance of their Interesting con- tests in the six races which have been arranged off this port on every day this week by the New York Yacht club. The races will start at 11:30 a. m. and will be the regular cup length, htirty miles, and fitteen miles to Windward or leeward, or triangular ten miles on a side. The indi- cations tonight are for light winds to- morrow, and perhaps rain Serlous Row at Ball Game. BALT RAKE, June 2%.—A lynching was narrowly averted during the baseball game between’ the Ogden and Salt Lake tsams at Ogden this afternoon. In the sixth in- ning Marshall, of the Salt Lake team, and Hausen, pitcher for Ogden, becamé in- volved in a quarrel, during which Marshall hit Hausen over the héad with a bat, seri- ously injuring him. There was great ex- citement among the spectators, who ran into the fleld, threatening to lynch Mar- shall, who was hustled from the grounds and lodged in jall. Hausen was taken to the huspital. ‘After the excitement had somewhat abated the game proceeded. Chbicago Plays Minor Le TROY, N. Y., June 28.—The Chicago Na- tional league ‘team played an exhibition here today with the Troy BState e nine. The visitors won in hollow ion by 9 to 1 ts Sloux Falls. LL8, 8. D., June 28.—(Special ram )—The Lemars team of the lowa- Dakota league today defeated Sioux | Falis on the local grounds § to 2. $I500 COLORADO AND RETURN 1Burlingmni . Route | Full particulars on the coupons For sale by all first-class grocers. 16th & Farnbham Sts. 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, Omaha, at 4:10 p. m. and carries every- thing that goes to make traveling com- fortable. J. B. REYNOLDS City Pass. gt., 1502 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA. HALF FARE PLUS $2.00 0 CHICAGO AND RETURN JUNE 14, ', 30 AND JULY | Qood to return as late as September 15, Chicago Milwaukee& St.Panl Ry. NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE, N. E. CORNER IGTH AND FARNAM, E You may- well envy your mneighbor the pleasure derived from this it is to provide perfect brew, but part of wisdom lenty for your own pleasure. JOHN CUND Send for Pree Souvenir Booklet BREWINC CO.. - Omahs Branch, 207 8. 13th £t Telephones 2344 and A6