Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 08, 1900, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TIIE OMAIIA DAILY 11EE: VRIDAY, JUXJ5 S, 15)00.
SLEEP! SIMMONS' BAD START
Oraiha OIym tha DanTtr Phanom a Rude
Recaption Indeid.
TWENTY-TWO HITS IN ONE AFTERNOON
NlntiRlitvr Mnrln Hnrly mill Keep li
I mil All llnniln Are Tlrcil
nml Unit from Mirer
Hiliittifttlnii. .
Maupln, p
3
1
1
12
Totals 27 4 5
llallmnn lilt by batted' ball.
Hloux City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-3
SI. Joseph 00000400 I
Earned runs: Sioux City. 3j St. Jo;j?nli,
1. Two-baso hit: Nile.. Stolon bases: Hull,
mnn, I-'erguson. Double pluy: Manpln to
Hrlstnw to Davis. Bhfm on balls: Off
lirashear, Hansen, Hall, Strati (2),
Srhrnll. Struck out: Hy Ferguson, : by
Jlmipln, 1. WJId Pitch; Ferguson. Time:
1:13. t'mplre: Ebrlght.
ola pitcher from the Chicago club. Attend
ance, 1,000. Score:
1 NEW TOltK. I ST. IOLlS,
It.It.O.A C. II.H.O.A K.
i
rmmmw by a sprung hail
Oniiihn, IM l)rni-r.
(it. .'iiki'I'Ii. -It Slim '!, !'
lira Milium, 7) I'iii-IiIii. -.
cini'iiiiiiiii, r.t l'liiimii'iiiiiiii, i.
rittRliurK. T llroiikl) n, !.
' llnnlon, ClilritKO, I.
York, ID) HI. I.miiIh. .
('IiIpobo, 7 1 Cleveliuiil, -.
tin rTn In, 11) Khiibiim t'lly, I.
Detroit, 1 1 MIlMiiulii'f, O.
Iiiillminpolln, fit l I n uv n p n 1 1 , -'.
The man who diagramed the oITlclnl score
liook had never contemplated such liberality
on the part of a baso ball pitcher n that j
MOIXKS STOPS 1M IJHI.O'S USII.
Three Tliounniiit Tropic Wntoti the
Prohibit IoiiIkIn I'oimtl I'rlee.
DES MOINES. June 7 -(Special Tele-
i grnm.)-A crowd of 3.M0 people today saw
j Pes Moines defeat Pueblo In one of tho
bent game of tho year. Tho locals had on
their batting clothed and Hlmply hammered
nut n victory, while tho visitors could reach
i Wclmer safely but three times and one of
those lilt wan a scraicn. vjiiuiiuhuu
fries umpired tho come, Jeffries made Just
twelve decisions In the garao nnd for this
work ho received VM. Attendance. 2,5mi.
Score:
DKS MOINES.
AH. II.
r,
3
r
5
u
Thiol. 2I.. .
Nngle, 'f..
lllnes, If..
ilraln, 3t.
1
Warren, rf.
Hill, lb
Hall. kh
Srlsler, C.
AV'elmcr, p.
Totals .
1'UEULO.
A 13. It.
II. O. A. K.
0 14 1
3 2 O 0
3 10 0
1110
110 0
0 10 1 0
0 12 1
1 S 1 0
2 15 0
U 25 It 2
H. O. A. K.
0 2 10
o i a o
0 16 1
0 it o 1
1 1 0 II
o :i o o
0 0 4. 0
10 2 0
12 10
"3 27 15 1
manifested toward tho wlllow-wloldors of
the local team by Denver- hitherto promis
ing amateur, "Slce-py" Sinimonn, at tho Vin
ton street reservation. When an Impres
ario In tho gulec of an enemy hands us no
lean than fifteen Kindlon, threo two-ua'jgers
and four well-burnlnhud three-baggers, he
Is a philanthropist of tho Ural water, and nuien, ss
thn Omaha mirinters never neglected to 1 Anderson,
take advantage of his bargain-day ausort
mcnt In fattening up batting averages. Ah
h tender-hearted philanthropist, Simmons is
n veritable nugget from the hands of Cherry
creek, but tho retmltfi of this spasm of warm
heartednres will doubtless breed consterna
tion In the Tebeau hacienda at the mouth ot
I'lattfl canyon. This young man has hereto
fore; held a strong arm record with the
avnrngo of them, nnd as Premier Hughes
was to go against him, tho local admirers
of tho gamo had gone down to the green
expecting to sea 11 tight llnlsh. Hardly had
tho gamo opened, however, before runs be
gan to accumulnto to the credit of the home
team In showers nnd in a short tlmo tho
fans were collectively down on their mar
rowbones praying tearfully that tho carnage
should cense. It was distressing to witness
the sprinting exertions of thu hoys, and the
utter bewilderment of tho Hocky Moun
taineers as tho hot grounders hot past
them nnd bumped against tho sign boards
on tho outskirts, or as the sphere ruthlessly
ruptured tho empyrean only to fall Just out
tdilo of reach.
("line In (Jreut lliinelic.
Tho first ttmo up Omaha was blanked
neatly, but In tho so
with a slneli
, ..ii ...1 1 I 'written.
itV h p ' , """- ,"" In tho first place tho management was
bled O Council s grounder, but he. j ' 1 JUr-tand by Jeffries' press agent
too. was caught o f the bag by Sim- , hn , n mmlon t? umpiring
mons. After these two heartlra weio out I the game, would spar threo brief rounds
a scratch by Hoy, a three-bagger by Hughes nnd when ho came here with his left arm
snd a brace of doub.es by Haer and Toman 0UlUWol
netted four runs. It was Just as tiny To- 1 ),s malinger, that he must announce this
man stepped to tho plato that a messengor fact and tho causes therefor to tho spfc
. ... . ifnm thn pnmn liecan. Ho failed
appeared wun a uoqtict. ot urilllaut liowers , r'"-,.,,r rn'mT.nc to do so. a fact
.Mellale, cf
2b.'.'.'.'.'
l'arrott. lb
Johnson, rf
Dalrymple, If....
I'rlee, p
Kidly, 3b
Graham, c
Totals
l'arrott out for Interfering with batted
ball.
Des Moines 1 0 0 0 3 0 a 0 17
l'Uoblo 00000080 0-2
'Hasea on balls: Off "U'olmor, 2; oft Price,
&. Two-base lilts: "Welmcr, Johnson. Do li
bit! play: Kelly to Anderson to l'arrott.
Struck out: Hy Wclmer, I, Wild pitch;
Wclmer. Tlmo of game: 2:05. Umpires:
Trnllley anil Jeffries.
Standing of the Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Vanlt'n, rf, (1
Mreer. rf. . 0
Hslbach, If.. 2
Pavl?, ss... t
rjyle, lb.... 1
r)lfoii, lb. 0
illckman, 3b 2
Warner, c... 2
Seymour, p. 1
Total ..10 14
New York
3 0 0 McOraw, Ob. 1 0 ISO
110 Donovan, cf 1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 Keliter, :b.. 0 3 3 6 1
4 10 Donlln, rf... 0 10 0 0
0 Otiurkett, If.. 1 2 5 0 0
4 2 0 MeQann, lb. 0 1 10 1 1
3 1 OQuInn, ... 0 12 2:
3 10 Iloblnson, c. 0 3 3 3 0
0 4 1 Jonea, p 0 0 0 3 0
.Your.ff, p
Zt n 1
ncen made ny 11 ma
sen's -world's record li
tiutilonr r.tnen A ru- ilnvs tied lie nut till
11 score" of 92, his llrst seven shots being
bull's cVe.i. mid hurt not the -wind chanaeil
suddenly after the seventh shot It Is bo
Train on tbt Milwaukee. Mtsti Accident
Near Peniiai
llcved a new world's record would have
been established, Mr. llergersen Is In line
form and is liable to put tip a M or !0 and
even a possible 100 beforo the end of the
present seusoii,
mu. .11.... ...... lit .. 1 . 1 . . n f
rSV'BfiL'TniVKS? o"U"he "some S'.VERAL PASSENGERS SERIOUSLY HURT
a a a a a I tlmo durlnir thn month of AUisust on tnc
1 rantrc of thn rlnh uniilh of the city. Valll-
Totals .. 3 10 21 17 4 ! blo cash prizes will be hung up nnd efforts
0 1 1 0 0 0 10 1 ,,luuu u' "'IIIIU Ol lliu urn, luiitnsiurii 11,
Ht i 1 n o V n n 1 h (C a I ,,le ,,n,te SMe participate. Team
Ht;. Lou 8 1 . Q . , 3 contests will be made a special feature, the
learned runs: New ork, 1; St. Louis, local team being anxious to meet the best
1. Klrst base on error: New "York, teams In the country.
Left on bases: Now York. 7;
St. IxOtil. 3. Two-base lit: Selbnch
Sncrliico hits: Warner, Davis. Stolen
bases; Selbnch, Hickman. Double plnys:
Davis to Doyle, MeOnnn to Iloblnson,
Kclster to Olenson, Davis to Doyle. Hasc
on balls: Oft Seymour, 11; off Jones, li
oft Younz, 1. Struck out: Dy Seymour.
4. Wild pitches: Jones. Passed balls:
Itoblnson. Hits oft Jones: 11 In llv In
nines. Time: 2:19. Umpire: O'Day.
Standing of Urn Tennis.
Played. Won. Iost. P.C.
Philadelphia
Hrooklyn ....
Pittsburg ...
St. Louis ....
Chicago
Boston
Cincinnati ..
New York ..
3S
37
42
38
39
35
37
36
24
21
2-1
1!)
Ill
16
l(i
li
It
Hi
111
m
20
10
21
.632
MS
.SIS
.500
.H7
.t:,6
.4.13
.MO
CAM MS OI T1IH AMKIIICA. MlACI'll.
Omaha
Pueblo
I Denver
St. Joseph ..
Des Mollies
Sioux City .
27
27
2U
26
21
27
17
17
16
12
10
S
10
10
13
II
II
19
0:
.B29
.552
.161
.417
.206
(Mill)
'HO.M IMlKSIDtlVr KKITKt
ll Kxplnlns Ills Connection with Jef
fries I'Iiihco anil Aiiilonl.e.
OMAHA. Juno 6. To tho Kdltor of Tho
Hce: Keeling that somo explanation Is duo
the baseball public In relation to tho exhl-
se:ond Wilson opened Bam ot, 1 1I,I,n? 'Llht0'!!!
to left and died wlu rpcclvo th'9 ln lnc splrlt ln whIch U ls
C'hlcnRO nnd Cle-vclnnd SIhmt n lie
ninrkntile I'lnlsli to n fiunil tiinue.
CHICAGO, Juno C. Two errors, a pass, a
sacrifice ami four lilts gave Chicago to
day's game In tho eighth inning. After two
outs In tho ninth 11 gift nnd three hits gave
Cleveland two runs. Attendance, 1,100.
Score:
CHICAGO. I CLEVELAND.
It. II. O. A i:. R.H.O.A U
Hoy. cf 1 0 2 0 0 Picker's, ef. 0 1 2 0 1
Ibell. lb.... 10 0 1 0 CrMiani, rf. 1 0 0 0 0
McFarl'tl, rf 1 1 1 0 0 Sullivan. 3b. 1 1 3
Hartm'n. :b. 1 3 0 1 0 Oenlns, If... 0 1 2
llrodlc. H... 0 0 2 0 0 IiCli'ce. lb. 0 111
I'adden. 2b.. 2 1 1 3 0 Flood. 2b.... 0 0 0 3 0
Bhusart, es. 0 1 3 3 1 Dlerb'r. es.. 0 ft 1 1 3
Ittickley, c.. 0 0 4 0 oppiee. c 0 0 - 1 0
JSug-di-n, c... 0 2 4 1 0 HofTi-r. p.... 0 0 0 3 1
l'Uher, p.... 1113 0,McAIeer ...0 0 0 0 0
Totals ..7 8 27 12 V Totals .. 3 4 24 13 3
McAlecr batted for Holter In ninth.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 fi 7
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2
Earned runs: Chicago. 2: Cleveland, 1.
Left on buses: Cblenco. li: Cleveland. I.
Two-base lilts: Stigtlcn, Pickering. Shugart,
llurmaii, I'nrtden. suilivan. sacrinc 1111s:
Isbell, Shugart. Urodle. Stolen base: Me
Kariand. Struck out: Hy Fisher, 3; by Hof
fer. 1. Hases on balls: Oft Fisher. 2; oft
ltoffer. 1. Time 01 came: i:sj. umpire:
Dwyer.
Amoie itenccins iinnarir.
KANSAS CITY. June 7. Patten nroved
an easv mark for tho visitors today, they
securing fourteen lilts In seven Innings.
Catcs, who relieved htm in the eighth, was
also easy to solve nnd Buffalo won In 11
walk. Amoie, lor me visitors, iiitcneu 11
good game. Attendance, 2,000. Score:
lint t (11.1 tint nnnreclate. until the contest
was well under way. With reference to our
failure not to announce that the gamo wan
an exhibition affair I will confess this was
an unpardonable dereliction on our part, but
wo thought tho fans were familiar with the
Hchcdulo nnd It was not necessary. We
now rcullzo that It was a mistake, but In
so far as any collusion on tho part of tho
maiingcmont to hoodwink tho people with
tho Idea of Increasing the gate receipts Is
concerned wo disclaim anything of the kind.
Wo are moro than Batislled with tho lib
eral patronage wo have had and Intend to
demonstrate our appreciation by giving the
public tlie very 'nest uaso oau our iimueu
means will permit of.
HUCIC KEITH, President.
(iAMKS Tllli .NATIONAL I.KAOUD.
us big as a bucket. Thu youth was visibly
touched and as ho waved tho boquct he
roically toward tho bench everyone ex
pected to seo blm rutlro thu side right
there, but ho lined It out for the two-bagger
aforesaid.
In tho third a single by Kebsamen, an
t'ggrcglous error by Lowco In throwing
wido to second, n triple by Lauzon and
singles hy Hoy, Hughes and Ilacr netted
another four runs.
In tho fourth Omaha had ten men up nnd
raked off flvo tallies on a single by Hebsa
inun, n three-bagger by Wilson, a double
by O'Connell. a triple by Lauzon, a baso
on balls, to Hoy and a single by Hughes.
In tho llflh singles wero recorded for
Wilson, O'Connell, Lauzon, Ilaor and To
man, which, with n luscious error by
Tinker, piled flvo more runs upon tho
Omahn dump nnd completed the dozen and
a half.
For four Innings Denver declined to show
Its colors, hut In tho fifth Manuger Hourko
took Hughos out and put him away for fu
ture service, Inserting Nowmcyer. Up to
that time Denver had nchlovod but two
hits, whllo Hughes had helped himself to
threo hits and two runs out ot threo times
at bat. Tho mountaineers opened up on
glos that netted thorn n slnglo run. In tho ! Hockley, 11,. 0 2 8 1 0 Deleh'ty. lb 0 1 10 1
soventh Miller got to first on balls and Mcllrlrte. rf. 1 1 0 0 1 Fll:k. rf....O 1 1 0
I'lilludelplilu I.rlH Co of Onr to the
Cliicliniut I Teiiin.
PHILADELPHIA, June 7. After a lone
drawn out llrst Inning, In which a wild
throw by Cross, two singles, a double and
n triple by Cincinnati netted tho visitors
four runs, tho gamo today between that
team and the Phllndclphlas continued ln n
listless manner. The locals could do noth
ing with Scott and what hlta they got wero
largely of a scratch kind. Fraser was ex
changed for Mnul ln tho fourth limine and
pitched 11 good game. Attendance, 3.2S4.
score:
CINCINNATI. PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.S.1 It.H.O.A.K
l)arrett. cf.. 1 3 3 1 0 Thomas, cf. 1 3 2 0
corod on a slnglo by Tinker and an error
by Haer. Score:
OMAHA.
AH. It. H. O. A. K.
Haer. If r. 2 3 2 0 2
Toman, ss 5 0 2 3 0
McVlcker. cf S 0 1 1 0 0
Itehsamen, rf 6 2 3 2 0 0
Wilson, e f 3 3 10 3 0
O'Connell. 2b B 2 2 2 4 0
Lauzon, lb I 4 l C 1 0
Hoy. 3b 4 3 112 1
Hughes, p 3 ' 3 0 0 0
Newineyer, p 2 0 0 0 0 0
Totals II IS 22 27 12
DENY Kit,
AH. It. II. O. A. K.
Miller. If 3 113 11
Tinker. 2b 3 n 1 r, ;t 1
Preston, cf 11110 1
Holland, lb 3 0 5 0 0
Hlckev, nil 3 0 1 0 2 2
Vizard, rf 3 0 0 2 0 0
McCausland. c 1 0 0 3 3 0
I.ewee, ss 4 0 13 10
Simmons, p I 0 1 2 2 0
Totals 33 2 S 21 12 S
Omnha 044550 0 0 IS
Denver 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 02
Crawford, If 2 1 2 0 0 DouKlass, c. 0 0 3 2
Irwin. 3b.... 0 2 3 2 0 Wolv'n, 3b,. 0 12 1
StPlnf'ill, 21) 0 0 1 1 0 Dolan, 2b..,. 0 0 0 5
I'clti, c 0 0 l 1 0 CroM, es.... 0 0 4 3
Scott, p 0 0 1 3 0 Maul, p 0 0 0 0
IFrazer, p.... 0 0 0 1
5 12 27 10 1 Mackll'ch .. 0 0 0 0
1 8 2T 15 3
Totals
named runs: Omaha, 11. Two-base hits:
Haer, Toman. O'Connell, I.owee. Holland.
Three-baso hits: Hughes, Lauzon (2). Wil
son Passed ball: McC.iusland. Sncrliico
hits: Toman McVlcker, O'Connell, Hoy.
Preston, .McCausland. Stolen bases: Haer,
Toman. Hoy (2), I.nuzon. Hases on balls:
OfT Hughes, 3; off Newineyer. 1; off Sim
mons, 4. Hases on hit by pitched ball: Oft
Newineyer. 1 Struck out: Hy Hughes. 6;
by Newmeyer. 4; by Simmons. 2. Double
play: Toman to O'Connell to Lauzon
iiAim mcic i't:it!Li:s sun t city.
St. .Ioni'iiIi (ietx i tiinue Hint .Should
Unto Heeii n Defeat,
SIOl'X CITY. June 7.-(SpcclaI Tide-cram,)-Hard
luck, pine and simple, ai
counts for Sioux City's defeat by St. Joseph
today. It was a rnttllng good game, neither
side making an error. Sioux City batted
better than tho Missouri nien, however,
getting eleven hits to St. 'Joseph's live
The. sixth was St. Joseph's lucky Inning
Mnupln singled and Strang walked. Me
Klbben bunted toward llrst. Hoth Class
'tho tntYL ,ulrcUB0" went after thn ball and
the Inltla bag was left uncovered. A
mlxiU. fo lowed n which the ball got out
towurd right Meld, tllnsseock and Kergu.
V.V'01;0 Mc,KH,.be" k,ckp'' t. which Me
nV1101 ' ol'.'Pln nd Strang scored.
McKlbbei got around the bases and eamo
n on ri wild pitch. Schrall walked mid was
brought In by Davis' hit. In the eighth In
nlng Slouv city nearly tied tho score S -
lc5 ,,)KiFf.rKUSv.,!,i' "'"'""'i mid Hansen ai d
a double by Nllcs netted three runs, but
" "mil. Jack Oliisscock p ayed
h s llrst game, as captain of the Sioux City
nine. He arrived this morning. Score-
O. A. 13.
1 Totals
Batted for Fraser in ninth.
Cincinnati 40100000 05
Philadelphia 10000000 0-1
Earned runs: Cincinnati, 4. Two-baso
lilt: Harrctt. Three-base hits: McHrlde,
Crawford. Sto en lvnses: Hnrrott (2 . craw-
ford, Irwin. Double plays: Darrett to Ir
win; Douglass to uelenanty, eirst nase on
hn s: Off Seott. 1. Left on bases: C ncln
natl. 9; Philadelphia, 8. Hit by pitched
ball: Douglass. Struck out: Hy Scott. 5:
by Maul, 1; by Fraser, 1. Passed balls:
uougiass, 2. rune or game: -:u,,. umpiic
Emslle.
I'lttsliiirnr Coining I'nut.
HltOOKLYN. N. Y.. June 7.-Wngncr and
Phllllppl did tho feature work today, tho
former liattlnc. heavily and ileldlnx bril
liantly, whlln tho pitcher had Brooklyn
HUcssini? until the ninth. Then a base 011
balls, lour hits nnd Hltchlo's fumble let
In threo runs. With thn bases full and
two out Kelley lifted a foul to O'Connor
and tho tramo wus over. Attendance, 2,000.
Score:
l'lTTSllUItQ. , HltOOKLYN.
it.it.o.A.u.l a.ji.o.A.n.
DlnliiR Cm- mill Tun I'll limn 11 a
liver Hip Ilnnk nn n Itrsiilt of
n I'eettlinr Conilltlon of
the TrneU.
(in
(let nn early start ln tho Working Girls
Vacation Contest so that you may let your
friends know that you aro In tho race.
I.ee IvIiikt nnd Found Were llic Only
I'ntorltes 'Which Fin
ished First.
KANSAS CITY
H.H.O.A.K,
Hemplilll. rf 1 1 2 0 0
Wanner, ss.. 110 2 1
Oenr. cf 1 0 2 0 1
O'llricn. If.. 0 0 4 0 0
Ihinimn. lb. 0 2 9 0 0
CoiiRhlln, 3b 1 2 3 2 0
Schapfer, 2b 0 0 6 3 0
Condlns, c 0 3 1 2 1
Patten, p.... 0 0 0 1 0
Catcs, p 0 0 0 0 0
UUKFAI1.
It.H.O.A.C.
GetUnan, cf 0 1 2 0 0
liearon, rf. 1 4 1 0 0
llalllffun, If. 1 12 0 0
Schreck. lb. 3 3 10 0 2
Carey. 5b.... 2 3 2 1 0
Hnllm'n 2b. 3 3 4 5 1
Cumey, ss... 3
Specr. c...
Amoie, p..
Totals
.010
.14 20 27
Milwaukee train No. 2, which lett here at
11 o'clock yesterday morning for Chicago,
was derailed at Persia, la., thlrty-flvo miles
GOOD RACING AT ST, LOUIS ca8t of 0maha' Threo cars wero ditched
and a number of persons wOro seriously
hurt. J. n. Nlpp, a Kansas City traveling
man, who has been making his homo with
h!a son, It. A. Nlpp of 1839 North Nineteenth
street, Omaha, Is dangerously hurt and may
ut t.nt'ta t.,r. t a 1 1 imiii, thn I not recover. I
wn tint runt. rnrlntr rem tvitncM.n.i .Mr. .Nlpp leit uraana yeHtcroay niornins
nt tho fair grounds todny. Leo King nnd for Chicago. Early In tho afternoon his
Found wero tho wlnnlne favorites. Sum- son was notllien or tno acciucnt ami iuii
marr: for Persia. Tho Injured man has a broken
First race, maiden 3-yenr-olds, six fur- collarbone, several broken ribs and suffered
fcMaceon. internal Injuria which arc thought to be
4 to 1, second: Glen Lake. 112 (Dale), 4 to 1, very serious. Mr. Mpp will bo brought to
third. Time: 1 : lDVa. Hohul, Hello Simpson, Omaha ln caso ho can bo moved.
Wlnnebajour. Bangalore, Jlonughau and Thu noreons who wero most Berlotisly In
Second race, Celling, one mile nnd nn Jured were In dining car H. which was next
eighth: Duko of Melbourne 92 (Tiiliey), to tho last car lu the train, the last car
ullinnn. A colored porter nanictl
bo was In tho diner, had his arm
Low. Henner. Honire-et-Nolr. Joo Douglas, broken aud suffered Internal Injuries, rho
Mitt Hoyklit, Mutondlkc, Hrlghtlo II unu dining car conductor suffci-pd a severe cut
Derhiso nlso ran. ... . . . .. n, ,, t,.. enlnrml rnnlta uern
Th id race. 2-venr-olds. nvo furlongs: All ' . . .
.Inek. 110 fMiirtlnl. 2 to 1. won: Hccoiul uaoiy scaiaeu. a coiarcti winter iidu .1
nnger cut off. Tho news agent, vuiiiam .n.
Cordell of 181 Armltage avenue, Chicago,
eighth: Duko of Melbourne. 92 (Talley), to tho last
8 to 1, won; Pacemaker. S3 (J, Matthews), belnc a Pu
even, second; School Olrl. 101 (Fullehy), . C , A,
third. Time: 1:5S. Terra Incognita, S.tdlo ht, whi
4 0
1 ' 1 tin ,i,i,... n I., n n.i 1 t.i
0ft I x Mill,', iiv iiuiurj, v .,.. ...
0. u.,.,.i. n.,.,.,.. 1 i, in,! irv tlllt.,1u ti.lni
Time: l:02i. Pirate Queen, Selde and
Ampere also ran.
Fourth race, Press stake, valuo $1,001,
heats, live and a liulf furlongs: Hummer,
loo (Woodn). 8 to 1, won: Found. 110
was ibrulsed nnd shaken up.
llnll Out of I'lnee
Tho train left Omaha on time nnd was
(Domlnlck), 3 lo 1 nnd 3 to 6, second: Ed pulling Into Persia at 12:3S yesterday after
L, 101 (HlndrliO, 10 to third, l'lme: when the. ncclilcnt occurred. Le3s than
1:15 1-5. Hottentot nlso ran. Second heat- noon wnen inc. iicciacni. occurmi. im
Found won. Hummer second. Ed L third, ti mllo west of Persia a rail was sprung
Time: 1:09b. Hottentot nlso started. Hun Ullghtly out of place. The cnglno aud Jrout
"it-Founu won, uumtner tcconu. nine; part ot tho traln ,eft tno rall but juinpcii
Fifth nice, one mllo nnd n sixteenth: back on the track. The Pullman car. which
Itolla. 101 (J. Matthews), won; Tullo Fonso. was nt the end of the train of seven cars,
111 (Martin), 10 to 1. secc m ; i.auieaie jiu Jumpoa tno track 1vhoIl H hit tho sprung
aKm0, 1 'U rail; tho front trucks righted themselves,
siviii 'mrrv nelllnir. six furlongs: Ned but the rear trucks failed to Jump back
Wlckcs. 10S (Morse). 7 to 2. won; 111 Nockcr. lnt) paco anj pullcl tho dining car and
l?eriVaer.!S).'07C vltVro'Wnl! chair car off tho track. The threo ears
Time: 1:15. Whirl Away, Dolllc WelthofT, wero detached from the rest of the train
Tenolc, Menu and Lnka also ran. Bnj (ho dining car broke tho couplings that
"7 . . Inttnched It to the other two cars and
fiood IJiij-n Sport nt .Newnort. . ,,, u,u mv,nirm,.nt u-hr U
ifiwivvi-ir tiini. 7. Favor tes nnd 1 i""n- -..
second choices dlvldcit tho card nt New- stood on cnu.
port today. The track was fast and tho Tho .Milwaukee oluclals were notllled 01
racing exciting uirougiiuui. "vuk. .. nCC dent nt once nnd . a special train
tint, llesults
First raco, seven furlongs, selling: Win- bearing Dr. Donald Macrno
ter. 108 (AUer). C to 2, won; Sarllla, S9 (C. other Council Bluffs physlcla
Murphy). 12 to 1, second: Polly Hlxby. 9S
(Michaels). 12 to 1. third. Time: 1:27. Little
Veronlc. Aureii, Violet Parsons, Nina B. L.
and Sadie Hurnam nlso ran.
'Second race, four furlongs: -School for
Scandal, lCrt (.Michaels), 9 to 2, won; Lady
Bramble, ion (Ilertlng). 6 to 1, second; yn
Macrno and several
una was sent
to tho scene of tho wreck nt once. Tho
Injured persons wero taken to Persia, whore
they wero cared for.
A wrecking crow was at work In less
than two hours and had tho track cleared
Totals . . I 9 27 10 3
Kansas City 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-4
Buffalo 0 0 1 1 0 4 2 0 0-14
Earned runs: 'Buffalo. 9. Two-baso hits:
Shcaron (2). Cursey. Three-base hits:
Carey. Shreckencost, Hallman. Sacri
fice hits: Gondlng, Patten, Amoie. Struck
out: By Patten, 2; by Amoie, 4. Bnses on
balls: Oft Patten. 2: off Amoie. 3: off Cntes.
2. Left on bases: Kansas City, 10; Buffalo,
innings pitcneu: uy fatten, 7; uy uates,
Hits: Off Patten. 11: off Cates. 6. Hit
by pitched ball: 'By Amoie, 1. Stolen base:
itniiman. wun pitcn: Amoie. Tlmo 01
game: 1:35. Umpire: McDonald.
Umpire Wins for Detroit.
MILWAUKEE. Juno 7. Heldv nnd Yen-
ger pitched great ball today. The umpire
prevented the homo team, in the ninth In
ning, irom scoring two runs uy caning
Waldron out nt tlrst, when he was clearly
safe. The victory went to Detroit by a
score ot 1 to 0. Tho fielding of Ilurko and
Jioimes was tno feature or tne game.
Attendance, 1,000. Score:
MILWAUKEE. DETIIOIT.
n.H.O.A.E.I Il.H.O.A.n.
Waldron, rf. 0 0 3 0 0 Carey, 3b.... 1114 0
Garry, cf.... 0 2 1 0 0 Holmes, If.. 0 0 4 1 0
Dowd. If.... 0 1 1 0 0 Hurley, cf.. 0 2 0 0 0
Andcrs'n. lb 0 1 10 1 0 niberfeld, us 0 0 3 2 1
Fultz, 2b.,.. 0 0 2 2 0 MoAl's'r, 2b 0 0 1 3 0
Conroy, si.. 0 0 6 2 0 Dillon, lb... 0 1 14 1 0
llurkr, 3b... 0 0 2 5 1 Stalllnas, rf 0 0 10 0
Smith, c 0 0 2 0 I Ryan, c .... 0 1 3 2 0
Iteldy, p.... 0 0 0 1 0 Yeaser, p... 0 0 0 1 0
Dlgeins .... 00000
Totals .. 1 5 27 17 1
Totals . . 0 4 27 12 2
Batted for Heldy ln tho ninth.
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1
Earned runs: Detroit, 1. Two-baso hits:
Carey, Dowd. Bases on balls: Off Yeager,
1. Stolen bases: Anderson, Harley. Struck
out: By Heldy, 1; by Yeager, 1. Double
play: Ilurke to Anderson. Sucrlllco hits;
Fultz, Ryan, Yeager. Left on bases: Mil
waukee, 4: Detroit, 4. Umpire: Cantllllon.
Time: 1:15.
Slorr nnd 1nlnterratlntr. '
MINNEAPOLIS. Juno 7.-Indlanapolls
won tho second of threo games with Min
neapolis today. The playing on both sides
was slow antl very little enthusiasm was
shown. In tho fourth rain stopped play
for Ilftccn minutes. An error by Nance on
second base ln tho first Inning netted tho
visitors one run and another error ln the
second Inning by Barnes In left Held wns
responsible for tho three runs. He dropped
nn easy fly. with two out and 110 runs.
Parker pitched lino ball for Minneapolis,
as did Oonr for the visitors. Attendance,
1,500. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS.
Il.H.O.A.E.i n.H.O.A.E
Hums. cf.... 0 1 2 0 lllogr'ver, cf 3 3 4 0
Wllmot, rf. 1 110 0 Heydon, c... 0 1 6 1
O 0 Munoon, 2h. 0 1 1 3
0 0 10
0 0 0 0
3 0 MadUon, as. 0 0 0 1
8 0 Kelly, 11 0 0 12 0
3 0 Flynn. If..., 0 0 10
1 0 Hlckey, 3b.. 12 2 2
I 0 0 i
conatcd 'sandy, 113 (W. Ilooney). 10 to 1, sufficiently by 1 o'clock ln the afternoon
third. Time: 0:1S1. May Cherry, Sim t0 nnow trains to pass. Tho three cars
CHennonllnandQc!!doI'ito,lrS that wero ditched were badly broken up.
ran. 1 1110 uiiiiiik ..uuiiiicii? . ,uv
. Third rnce, one. nnd one-sixtccntli miles, cur gij0t jown tho embankment and lit on
selling: tune, iuj uKerj, 0 10 1, wun; uui
burst, 99 (Hnrshbergerj, CO to 1, second;
Ennomla. 109 (Overton), n to l, tlilni. Tlmo:
1;4S!i. Tim Galnev. W. C. Welch. Mv But
terfly, Gooso Liver nnd Covington, Ky.,
nlso ran,
Fourth race, six furlnncs. selling: North.
umberland. 104 (W. Alahoney), 6 to 1, won;
Sakatuck. JOu t.Muson). 3 to 2. second: men.
helm, 101 (Hnrshberger), 5 to 1, third. Time!
Its end -with such forco that all tho fur
nlshlngs ln tho car wero piled Into oue
end. Tho windows wero all broken nnd the
unfortunnto men who were ln the car were
dug out of tbo masH ot debris.
Injured Men In Cloic (Innrters.
Although several iiersons Were hurt in
1:13. Kcfused, Heekman, Loxllne, Bently tho other two cars, those who wero lujured
;'3: "J? Tl'4fMn L.'i'llLiiin. "':,. tho most seriously were In tho dining car
llcht. 104 (Van Camn). 4 to 1. .won: Mlz- Besides bolng buried under tho mass of
zoura, 101 (Hnrshberger). 10 to 1. second; -wreckago tho men In the car wore sub-
j-iop, iui i.Mayi, 111 10 1, num. jime: 1:4. trcted to tho steam that cscaned from the
Seattle, Estill. Miss Dcde. Hound O, King Jcctcu , . Jl J ,ii ,1.' h.i,
Klkwood antl Fdurtli wnrti also ran. '""w "" UJ u.....
Sixth race, onto' nnd one-sixteenth miles, I class- and dishes.
selling: l-annlo 'J. aylor, 102 (May). 11 to o, William N. Cordell of Chicago, tho news
won: High Noon, 103'(Aker), 3 to 1, second;
Dandy II. 101 IVtm Camp). & to 2, mini
Tlmo: l:4Sfc. G. il. Cox, Trcbor, Peter Dur.
yea npd Samar also ran..
HInii AVIiih First 111 Hie l.'iint.
NEW YOHK. Juno 7. At Gravesend to
day tho truck wus fast and tho eartl
moderate, in tno llrst event Tlie I'untan heavily against tho side of the car and
agent on tho train, saved himself from
serious Injury by his presence of mind. He
felt tho cars leaving tho track and having
been ln several previous wrecks prepared
himself for tho worst by grabbing a. hat
rack and bracing himself. Ho was thrown
llallmnn. If
Hrashear, su
Cote, c
Hnuscn, cf
Nlles, 3b
illnsscpek, lb...
Heltz. 2b
Wood, rf
Ferguson, p
Hoth
I
BlUUX CITY.
AH. H. 11.
a
I
0
l
0
0
0
(1
1
0
0
Tutuls 3fi 3 11 23 11
Hoth batted for Wood In ninth.
Davis out on foul bunt.
ST. JOSEPH.
AH. It. H.
Strang. 3b 2 1 0
McKlhben. cf 4 I 1
Schrall, If 3 1
Hull, ss 3 0 0
Davis, lb 3 0 I
Hrlstow, 2b 3 li I
Zeltl, rf 3 0 0
KllniT, C 3 0 0
A. E,
1)
0
Cuoley, lb... 0
Illt"hey, 2b. 0
llraum't, ef. 0
WiiKnor. if. 3
Wlll'ms. 3b. 2
O'llrleii, If.. 1 1 2
Ely. 1
O'Connor, c. 0
rnuiippi. p.. 0
Totals
0 0 Jonea, cf.... 0
2 1 Keeler. rf... 0
0 0 Jenn'ti. lb. 0
0 0 Kelley. If.... 0
3 0 D.ililen. ss.. 0
1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
4 0
1 0
2 0
1 1
0 1
0 0
4 12 27 8
9
t 1
1 2
3 f
1 1
0 0 Cross. 3b
2 3 6 0 Daly, 2b...
1 4 0 OFarrell. c.
0 0 0 0 None, p. . . .
Hhreckaid
7 12 27 11 1
1 Totals
Hutted for Nops In tho ninth.
Pittsburg 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 3 0-7
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 31
Earned runs- l'lttsburir. 4: Brooklyn. 2.
Three-base hits: Wugner, O'Brien, Ely.
errors: Hrooklyn. 1. Left on bases: Pitts- ' Jr.'"1"?8 clt
burg, 0; Brooltljn. 9. Struck out: By
Phllllppl. 3. by Nops, 2. Sacrifice hit:
Phllllppl. Stolen bnfes; Wagner, Cross.
Bases on balls: By Phllllppl, 1; by Nops, 1.
Double play: Ely to Hltchcy. Tlmo: 2:0ti.
Umpire: Swartwood.
MoIiiiIh llnek In the (Junie.
BOSTON, Juno 7. Seven hits, a base on
balls and two errors In tho flfth Inning of
today's game gave Boston nluo runs and
the gamo. Nichols had excellent command
and Chicago could do nothing with hln de
livery after the tecond inning. Attendance,
2,u00. Score:
llOBTON. ! CHICAGO.
.it.noA.::. ii.H.o.A.i:.
Hamllt'n. eft 0 0 0 0; Slut's, rf... 1 110 1
Collins. 3b. . 10 14 0 Chllda, 2b... 1 1 2 5 0
Tenney. lb.. 1 3 II 1 O.ltjon, If 1 1 4 0 0
Ktnlil, If 2 3 10 O'Oreen. rf.... 1110 0
Ling, M.. ..4113 O.Danzel, lb., 0162
Fin-man, rf 2 2 1 0 O.McCor'k, 11, 0 II 1
Illy. If 0 0 1
Werden, lb. 0 0 13 2 0 Beybold. cf,
Nance, 3b... 0 0 1 3 1 Powers, rf.
Abbnt'lo. 2b. 1 1 2
Hmlth, ss.... 0 0 1
l'Uher, c... 0 14
Parker, n... 0 0 2
Ooar, p.
TOtaU ..2 .1 27 17 2,
I Totals .. S 7 27 H 1
Note: Seybold Injured and retired ln
fourth inning.
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 02
Indianapolis 13001000 05
Two-base hits: Fisher, Abbatlchlo.
Hogrlovcr, Hlckey. Three-base hits: Wll
mot, Hogrlover. Passed ball: Heydon.
Bases on balls: Off Goar, 4. Struck out:
By Goar, 6; by Parker, 5. Stolen bases;
Wllmot (2). Sacrltlce hit: Heydon. Left
on bases: Minneapolis, 0; Indlanupolls, 4.
Time of gamo: 2;05. Umplro; Sheridan.
StiiudliiK of the Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost
Xont ZXW?&yu?&v' -evcroly. but did not sustain such
showed the way to the stretch, when Tho serious Injuries as tho men wno wero un-
Purltan enmo on and won ridden out. In prepared for tho llual crash.
the fcconu raco Hlsn made iter llrst start rau thllt cauped tho wrpck was i,ut
In a drive" from alerlto. Her Ladi-shlp was a short distance from a switch In the yards
also the favorite for the third event at Persia. The switch was ln perfect con-
nnd won by a neck. In tho fourth Central jition and was In no way responsible for
Trust, a lukewarm favorite, went to tho ,, --.i,..-, .,- ,, m,,.!......!!,,,,.,
front and won easily. The Manhasset tho accident. Thcio were no obstructions
stuke wus won by wuiereoior. wun a 101 1 on rno tracK anu vuo iitbl iuiuk uiu tu-
to spare, ln 55 seconds, n new track record
Summary :
First ruce, flvo furlongs: The Puritan
won. l-riliuil Ul .uuuuau tuiwim, iimuv.ii.J
thlril. Tlmo: 1 :n2.
Second rum. mm mllo and a sixteenth:
Andrlsa won, Merlto second, Llnilemcro
third. Time: 1:19 4-5.
Third ruce, ubout six furlongs, selling:
Her Ladyship won. Wax Taper second, Tho
Bencuict tlilni. Time: 1:11.
Fourth ruce, one mllo nnd nn eighth:
Central TriiHt won, Prince of Melrose sec
ond. Knicht of the Garter third. Tlmo:
1 ,M.
Fifth men. thn Manhnsset. four and a
half furlongs: Watereolor won, Honnjbest
seronil, Ten uailtnes mini, ihhc; r.oo.
Sixtli race, one mile nnd a sixteenth,
selling: Tingo won, Hubert Metculf second,
Post Itnste tlilni. lime: i:yj.
glnecr had of tho condition of the track was
when his engine hit the ties. Excessive
heat Is supposed to have warped the rail.
Will ChnllrnRr for Ainrrlrn's Clip.
OUEENSTOWN. June 7. At a meetlnc
of tho Roynl Cork Yacht club today Sir
Thomas Linton -was elected n member, lie
has expressed his intention of challenging
top tno "America a cup unucr tno auspices
or tnis ciun.
Indianapolis
Mllwaukco .
Cleveland ..
Chicago ....
.Minneapolis
Buffalo
Detroit
35
40
38
41
12
43
39
38
20
21
21
21
II
13
n
is
18
20
2t
Iti-Miiltn nt HiMvtliorne Trai-k,
CHICAGO. Juno 7. Weather clear nnd
track heavy at llawtnorne. iiesuus:
rfirst mm. iiva furloncs: Princess Tatl-
ann. 105 (Waldo). 2 to 1, won; Dandy Jim,
114 (J. Woods). 8 to 3, second; .nek Phelps,
101 (J. Miller), third. Time: l:U'i. Kid
Hampton, Ben Mngen, Grace Cup and Santa
T.llun nlfln rnn.
Second race, six furlongs: Bangle, 112
cHnohnnnn) K n ?. won: Hermoso. 119 (L.
Hose), even, second: Gartland II. 113
iCrmvlinrst) third. Time: 1:2m. Noble-
man, Boney Boy, Ben Ledl nnd Stltes nlso
"an- . .
Third rnce. steenlechasc. Short courso.
handicap: Durwad. 129 (L. Barton), 7 to 1,
won; van iirunt, ti-iyinu, o w i, remuu,
Mvnsnilu la tHrnnsnn). third. Tlmo: 3:23Vi.
Monltu, 'viking, Sufnlllg und Frond also
ran, ,
Fourth nice, one und one-sixteenth miles,
hiindlenn: Grent Bond. 110 (Klley). 8 to 5,
won; Star Chamber. 93 (Buchanan). 2 to 1,
Bocond; Brulare, 93 (Knight), third. Time:
1:5914. Celerltns and Larkspur nlso ran.
Flttb riirp. unveil fuilonus. selling: For-
bush. 100 (Miller). I to 1, won; John A.
Morris. 110 tlvnleht). 2 to 1. second: Jose-
lihlim n. iiv! tnnvin). third. Time: 1:37.
nrJlsabey. Invnry 11. Hay Pitfall, My Hebe,
;5; i N'euberirer. chiincerv and Tyrba also ran.
a.i . . . l ,. ,.r-. .r.rt
aixtn race, ono muo: main p ..m-r.a, ius"
(Hose). S to 5, won; Brnw Lnd. 109 (Boss),
.1 tn seennrl- l.ldv Brltniinlc. 101 (llll-
chanan). third. Time: l:li'2. Imp. Bitter
Hoot, Balk Lino, Obsidian, Prcstar and
Uoal Kunncr also ran.
P.C.
:i
.512
.800
.4
.359
.312
I.oiik Pine AVInn nt Alnawortli.
AINSWOItTII, Neb., Juno 7.-(Specl:il
Telegram.) Alnsworth and Long Pino this
afternoon played tho third game of tho
series, resulting In u score of 12 to 9 in
favor of tho latter.
.Neither Wlna n Fnll.
SAN FHANCISCO. Juno 7.-Max Wiley,
tho champion light nnd welterweight ama
teur wrestler of the United State. Ilvlnc In
. 1 . 1 1 . , , T". . . . I . . . J .... ..... '
Fnc.Vc'o'o.mp.o t ubT .r.o7 on th'e" mat ! foolnB njldltjonal .""- nv!&
last nlsht. After wrestling for an hour I Mnsoii ami Sliowaltor ''"'iV C.'r'i-i1
Interiiiitloiiiil Cliess 3Inleli.
PA111S, June 7. Tho eleventh round of
tho international cliessinasters' tourna
ment was begun today. When tlmo was
culled for the first ndlourument till) Climes
looked as follows: Marco had disposed of
Dldler, Mnroczy nnd sciiiecnter nan win
ning chances against Mioses nnd Mortimer,
respectively, whllo tho other games wero
left In even positions. ... ,
At tun conclusion oi louay n piny ii
WE
DON'T
SUPPOSE
WE EVER
COULD
Cut a coat for a China
man for they don't
wear coats but when
it comes to giving a fit
to the nat uraliz ed
American we are strict
ly in it fit him for $20
to $40, which is about
the same as store
clothes cost.
2.000 patterns to select
trom tho largest as
sortment of woolens In
the west. Pants and
fancy vests to order,
to $12
i)4rovj&00
0
0
0
0
tjhce:
Liwe, 2b.... 114 3 0
Clements, e. 1 4 S 0 0
Nk'hoU. p... 0 0 I 1 0
Total! ..13 II 27 12 0
llriulley, 3b. 0 1 2
Clmnotf, c... 0 0 0 0
Dexter, c... 0 0 1 0
Taylor, p.... 0 0 J 2
ne ther bad g.i ncrt n fa and t in contest "c"1, "" VU,V.V ..7 . Vi.7fV.'.i
was declared a draw, the tlmo limit having niy lost to Lusker PI Isbi ry differ.'!
expired. At the recent amateur champion- defeat nt the hands of M''h""
sh n tournament In this city Wiley lost tho i'l Hoscn drew nnd Schlcchter beat Mortl-
Another Empty Grave.
Chicago, March 1900.
Warner's Safe Cure Co.
Gentlemen: I will bo glad to bsar testimony to
tho value of Warner's Safo Cure for dropsy. I want
those ufllieted as 1 have been to take this life giver
and get well as I did.
1 suiTored agony for threo years and my life was
despaired of, when ono day my doctor said: guess
I will give you Warner's." Thank God for such a
remedy. It brought mo health and now life. I havo
used it pretty regularly for a year, but I am well to
day, and had it not been for Warner's Safe Cure I
would havo been in my grave.
Respectfully,
MRS. MELISSA WHITCOMB,
4S24 Prairio Ave., Chicago.
Chnlrmnn Exooutlvo Commlttoo,
Illinois Womnn's Alllnnco.
(Dropsy is tho (lt'u.-itl symptcmof ndvnnocd Kldnoy Disease.)
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
O
0
0
0
0
0
-0
ft
Piano
Sale-
Cxiest NINO
HI
All oi our pianos that have been routed to the schools
of Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs aro being brought
in on account of school closing. We find that wo havo not
enough spaco on our piano lloor for all those instruments.
Rather than pay storage on them wo will close them out re
gardless of cost. Here are only a few of the pianos that must
go in this sale. Pianos sold on monthly payments if desired.
1 upright piano, rosewood caso $ 75.00
1 upright piano, mahogany caso
1 upright piano, walnut caso . . .
1 upright piano, ebony caso ...
1 upright piano, mahogany caso.
1 upright piano, walnut caso ...
1 upright piano, ebony case . . .
1 upright piano, walnut case . . .
1 upright piano, mahogany case
In addition to this stock, we have a complete line o
Checkering, Fischer, Foster, Franklin, .Jacob Doll and twenty"
one other makes that are being sold at very low prices. We
5)5.00
100.00
115.00
125.00
135.00
150.00
175.00
105.00
i
handle Burdetto and Newman Bros, organs.
tuned and repaired. New pianos for rent.
Pianos moved,
Tolophono 1088.
mwm
$8.00
$8.00
Price Reduced
One-Third
The Funk & Wagnalls
STANDARD DICTIONARY
Of the English Language.
247 Editors and Specialists.
600 Readers for Quotations.
Cost Nearly One Million Dollars.
Complete, Succinct, Authoritative.
PRICE REDUCED TO $8.00
decision to llayle)'. He came back tn tho
coast for nnother match.
tner.
Mil lie healer Wliltmutt lilt- Mi-etluu.
r.nvnnv .tune 7 At the Manchester
Whltsiintldu meeting today the Beaufort
TAILOR
Karbach Block, 209-11 S. I!3th St.
SfiiHHtioiml Tram SlitintliiR.
nOI.miUUS. O.. Jnnn 7 Thu Centum of
tmlnv'ii tnurnnment nf the Ohln Trull I 1m nil I rim nf Gf xuvprolcrm was "Wall 1)1' .1 S.
7 H 7 IT "7 i Shooters' league wan a two-men team con. t'urtls' Star of Hanover, with J. Itelff In
v . . fnr nn Hnnrtfitnfm'fi llnvltm' rim. if l inn Hamlin, ll. .1 tvinir H s.llliuni wus nee
.02209000 U wn very sensational and wan won by ond, with Tod Sloan un.
.2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0- 1- Alkl nml lthniW nf thn Klwrmiin i lull The John O'CIaiinL nlato of 500 sovereigns.
HoMton. 1: Chlcaeo. 3. I of Columbus, on n tdioot-otf. from (lamhlo ' for 2-year-olds, was won by Velen, with
Tenney. Lowe, ChllJu. ' and Saulre of tha Cincinnati club, On tlni
lianzei. uonio ninn: , llrst round cifan scorca or iweniy-nvn
Lone (2), birds wero made by each of theso content-
McCor- i nnlH and on tho nhoot-on Gamble lost ono
bird.
Total!
llOHtOll
Chicago
liiintd runs;
Two-baKO hlt:
Three-base hit:
fliern. Hyan. Stolen Ikupii:
Stahl. Double nlav: Chllds to
mlck to (lanzrl. llase an IjhIU: Off Nlch-
oln, 2: on Taylor, 3. Struck out: lly Nich
ols, i. Wild such: Tarlor. Time: 3:05.
Umpire: Hurst.
(ilnnt Win by l'lnln llnll.
NI-:V VORK. June 7-The New Vorks
won today from Ht. Louis hy timely bat-
ling ana ennrp neiaing, neytnour nan ncen
tJnoil ShoollnK' nt Clieyeuiit'.
CHKVKNNI2. Wyo., June 7,-(Speclal.)-Iwist
Sunday I'oter llcrgnrsen made some of
tho best .cores of his llfo nt tho range of
the Cheyennn Itlflo club, ills nverage for
ten scores was 87, The seventh, eighth,
ninth and tenth scores wero 91. M. M and
iiiriuru out to tne vorccsier ciuo. t-imer si, respectively, ao tar as Known mis was
Smith will pl.iy hl.s llrst game here tnmor- the tlrst time In thf history of Tlfle shoot
row. Manager lowing has secured Cogan, lng that two consccuthe mores of W havs
Tod Sloan ln the saddld The JInude colt
was second and Patron Saint, ridden by
Iteirr, was tiura, bix norscs ran,
O'llrleii I'riivrx nn l-Jni" tVlunrr.
IJKS MOINKS, Ia Juno 7,-rhlladelphU
JacK O Hrien proved too mucn tor cnnric.i
Hell, colored, of Iowa City, nnd was clvun
the decision nn u clean knockout In the
second round of whnf was to have been n
twenty-round contest, in tins city lonigiu,
When you deposit your vacation coupons
pin thorn together. It will make the count-
lug quicker and easier
RIDE50MIIES
JPEDAL ONLYx
HOW?
4m
Use
THE MORROW COASTER BRAKE
Fits Any Cycle.
For Sale ByAIIDealers.
"oiiTliwiroHn
I,r--t;iiiii-.iulrci-ieii 1 1 ill v. Co.,
Omulin.
It contains all there Is In the English language, compiled, pro
nounced and defined by tho most eminent f.pcclallsts ot tho pres
ent day. In every department of literature, science and art.
Jjjrpg Should not underestimate the value to their children
of immediate consultation of a STANDARD authority
whoneTer any question arises with regard to a word. THK KAItLY USE OP
ItEFEUENOH BOOKS by the young leads to habits of thoroughness In mlu&j,
prevents careless writing, and cultivates exactness ln convcisatlon.
The nielicnt Tn-nmire.
"If every school trustee and every mnn having a fam
ily of growing children could realize tho value of this
Dictionary he would not be long without It. It Is worth
morn than line clothes, Jewelry, high living or summer
outings, and tends to Improve and ttnnoWe tho charai
trr and makes bettor cltlreim of every person who
studies It." Milwaukee Sentinel.
TO YOUR CHILDREN OR A FRIEND It would be difficult to flntl a more de
sirable, useful or welcome present thin
THE STANDARD DICTIONARY
247 of the world's most eminent men labored, and more than JDCO.000 war
expended to produco this magnificent work. It Is tho authority most valued
y the learned and the learner everywhere. It can now bo procured, wlegantly
hound In full sheep, at the unprecedentcdly low price ot $8.00
Megeath Stationery Company
1308 Faniam St., Omaha
$8.00
Mail Orders Given
Prompt Attention
$8.00
Paris Exposition
will find
THE OMAHA BEE
on anle nt tlir
unituu s'lwriji imiksn ansx.,
N l'lncn (Ir I'Opora, Pnrl.
KINGSFORD'S
OSWEGO
SILVER GLOSS
STARCH
For The Laundry