Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 16, 1901, PART I, Page 12, Image 12

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    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; SUKDAt, JTOE 10, 1901.
12
ON ALL
THREE FLOORS
On Second Floor.
Oh Main Floor.
In Basement.
A Monstrous Sale of Fine Shoes
$50,000 Ladies', Misses', Boys' and Childs' Shoes on Sale
Sale starts
t O o'clock
at V sharp
tomorrow morning.
ON SECON
FLOOR
Take the'
Elevator
ON
BARGAIN
SQUARE
V
4
Stocks of Shoes.
Moloney Bros.,
Rochester.
Geo. W. Richardson
Dubuque
Frank Richardson,
Dubuque t
Chicago Bankrupt
Shoe Stock.
On the Main Floor.
Men's
Men's T Regent Shoes
Men'slHSIioes3
Men's $6 15
OMAHA'S FRAGILE PITCHER
Bare Old Coomware Bmuhet to Fitots Likt
a Potter'i Veuel.
NO PIECES BIG ENOUGH TO GLUE TOGETHER
Broken lilt. Cir Aloud "Snlnts Pre
crve Vh," but .St. Paul Laugh
Merry lln-lin mid Prooneds to
l'lckle Omnhn.
BT. PAUL, Minn., Juno 15. (Special Tel
egrani.) Brelttn&tcin allowed Omaha but
lour scattering hits in tho oponlng game of
tho scries and the Satnt8won out easily.
Coons was In tho box for "tho visitors and,
with tho exception of tho sixth inning, was
un unsolvuble problem to every Saint but
Ryan, who got thrco hits in four times up.
Omaha played a mlsoruble gamo In tho flold,
piling up n total of six errors and all but
ouo costly. Tho fcaturo was the baso steal
lug of tho Saints. Twelve attempts wore
inauo una ten ot mem were succussiui.
Tho gamo was twice tied aud was one of
the best and most exciting that has been
played at Lexington park, up to the sixth
Inning. Then Coons went to pieces and the
locals batted out flvo runs, all of them
coming In after threo men should havo been
out. Omaha got her two runs In the first
on hits by McAndrews and Held, a baso ou
balls to Calhoun, Gonitis hit by pitcher and
Stewart's sacrifice Their final run came. In
tho fourth timing on a baso on balls, a hit
and a sacrifice. Score;
BT. FAUL,
AH. It. 11. O. A. K.
iQurlcy. 2b ,
Dlllard, lb ,
Itynn, If ,
Cogau, cf ,
Bruin, 3b
Parker, rf
liUEglns, ha....
Holmes, c
lircltcnstein, p
..4 'j
in
5
3
1
0
1
6
0
Totals 30
8 8 27 10
OMAHA
AD.
... 3
!!'. ii
... 4
ii
... 3
... 4
... 3
n. II. O. A. 13
Ocnlns, If
Stewart, 2b
nioAndrows, 3b
Letcher, rf
Calhoun, lb
Held, cf
Toman, ss
lluckloy, 0
Coons, p
0
0
11
3
1
23
Totals 27 3 4
MIugglUH out for Interference
19
Rt. Paul 00201600 -:
Omuhu i 20010000 0-3
Struck out: lly Brcitensteln, 5: by Coons
1. First baso on balls: Off Dreltenstcln, 4
off Coons, 4. Hit by pitched ball: Ryan
Ilrnlu, Gcntns. McAndrews. Two-base hit;
ltyun. Left on baBea: St. Paul, 7; Omaha
6. First baso on errors: St. Paul, 4
Stolen bases: Curley (21. Uyon, nraln (2)
l'arker (3), Holmes (21. Doublo play: Hug'
tins to Dlllard. Sacrlllce lilts: Parker (2)
Stewart, Held. Time: 1:30. Attendance,
1,500. Umpire: Cnrruthcrs.
ht. joivs now or hailstones
Encli l mb 111k n (Joop Ekbt anil
the Xlne Are Arctic.
-nT.nuArn SPRINGS. June IS. Rt
Joseph Inst today'H gamo through Inability
hit nnfelv. Altbouch Whltrldce cave
lirlt hnscs cm bslls. bo nllowcd only mm
single. Both tpams played an excellent
Holding game. Attendance, i.ouu. core:
R.U.lv
Colo. Springs.. 10000010 2-4
St. Joseph .... 0 0000000 0-0 1
Batteries: Colorado Springs, Whltridge
and Donohuo; Bt. Joseph, McDonald and
Doom.
I'EllfUmON THE UNAPPllOACHAIII.K
l)r Moines Cannot Bench Him and
Freeman la Hit Hard.
MINNEAPOLIS, Juno lS.-Des Mnlnes
could not hit Ferguson. Freeman, tho Min
nesota university pitcher, was pounded
nurd at times. Brnnhcnr's batting wan the
feature, the Becond baseman securing two
$20,000 Men's Shoes on
BOSTOil
Nothing like this sale ever attempted before. Four 4 well known "city" shoe stocks on sale
now at one time. Famous advertised "Special' brands of shoes will be sold at half price and
even less than that.
This sale starts a new record for sensational shoe selling. Past experience has proven to
you that whenever we advertise a shoe bargain we have it and that wenever disappoint you.
This time we tell you that these are the greatest values we ever offered.
BARGAIN
CMIAQE
$5, $6 and $7
Sporting
Engineering
Hunting Boots
21
98
00
r Shoes $3
doubles and two singles In four' times up.
Attendance, 3,000. Score:
Minneapolis ..0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 4 12 "i
Den Molnea ... 00000000 1-1 5 3
Batteries: Minneapolis. Ferguson und
Donohue; Des Moines, Freeman and Cote.
KANSAS CITY'S DENVER DEFEAT.
Three-for-One (iniac In "Well Played
on Ilnth Sides.
DENVER. June 16. Tho homo team won
from Kaunas City In a name that was
well played 'on both rides. Lecwe and
Jinroesiy, wno were cxennngcu ny mo two
teams, both played today. Score:
11.11.1;.
Denver 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-a 7 b
Kansas City . .00000001 0-1 9 1
Hatter en: Denver. Meredith nnd Jack
Sullivan; Kansas City, Qlbson, Wolfe and
Bevllle.
Western League Standing.
1Vnn. T.ntst. P.C.
Kansas City 28 12 .700
Minneapolis 21
St, Joseph 21
St. Paul 21)
Omaha , 19
Colorado Springs 18
17
IS
19
19
19
21
26
.652
.638
.612
.6(10
.457
uenver 14
Des Moines 12
.410
.315
SIGNED, RELEASED, LET GO
President lllckey Bulletins the Vicla.
mIIimU-n of Wentern League
Players.
ST. JOSEPH. 'Sin.. .Turin IK fSnoelnl
Telegram.)-Prcsldent Hlckey of the West
ern league Issued tho following ofllclal bul
letin today:
Rolcuscd-Ry St. Paul, Charles Knepper,
George Andrews. Bumpus Jones. By Colo
rado Springs, Kd Smith. A. J. Lamkin.
nigncn uy umauu, f, Genius.
Suspended Uv Denver F i. urn.iin.. in
Kostul, "
Western Association,
At I AlUlsvlllf LoillHvIlle fir TnlnHn 1
,t,Jnlnnapollt First game: Indianapolis,
14; Morion, 1. becond game: Indianapolis,
11: Marlon, 6.
f LoiumDus-wiieellng, aj Columbus, 0.
At Dayton-Fort Wayne, S; Dayton, 7.
MATTHEWSON BADLY BUMPED
Chicago Shown Its Vlaltora lluw to
Break Up a l'l teher and
Score.
CHICAGO. Jiina 13 Mnttli
a hard bumping nt tho hands of tho Chl-
l iku iiLLiniiiiiH inn V. " MAW nnniinii .1m
In the tlrst Inning with four hits for three
i un. no env io me una in tno sixth, giv
ing two bases, milking a bad throw and n
wuu imcn. inree moro runs were scored
In tho seventh mi unnthnr i-lfi viDn.,'u
low and two doubles. Tho hits off Waddell
iti, ono io an inning, .Mattliow
son struck out eight men, Wnddoll ten. At-
lunutiuwi', i,u-ai. ocuio;
CHICAOO. I NEW YORK.
It. II. O. A. E.I ii ii n i p
Hartsel, If.. 0 110 0 Vnnll'n. cf.. 1 n 1 n n
Oretn, cf..,. 13 10 0 Sclbach, If.. 0 0 0 0 0
IVxter. lb., 117 1 O.IIower'n, is. 0 0 3 3 1
St1?.1"' 2 2 1 u "Hlckm'n, rf. 1 3 2 0 0
.iinu., .u... u .i i o.namel, lb., 0 15 0 0
naymr, 3b. 0 1 10 0 strans, 3b.. 0 10 10
McCor'k. w. 1 1 1 l 0 Warner, c... 0 0 9 1 0
--" u u u 4 V rseiSOIl, 5D,. U 1 3 1
Katioe, c.,.. 2 1 S 0 0.Mntlh''n. n 0 1 10 1
it nuurii, i t i i u
Dolan
0 0 0 V 0
Totftli
:4 7 3
Totals ,. 9 13 37 7 0
Battod for Chance In tho eighth Inning.
Chicago 30000330 -9
New York 100100 0 0 02
Loft on bases: Chicago, S; New York. 7,
Two-oase mis; itnrtsei, ttnymer. wauuen
Green. Thre-baso hit: Dexter. Homo
run: Hickman. Stolon bases: Hartscl
llaymer, Sirang (3), Warner. Oreen. Struck
out: uv wauuen. iu uv aiattncwsnn. 8,
Passed balls: Kllng, 2; Wurncr, 2. Bases
on nans: un wnanou, a: ore Maunewson
4. Wild pitches: wartdell. aiatthewson
Time: 2i0o. umpire: Cunningham,
PLAY FIVE INNINdS IX THE It.llN
l'hllllra It ii n Well In the Mud an.l
Win the Cnme by a Slnulr,
CINCINNATI. June lS.-Today's National
camn was started In IV drlzzllne rain nml
before tho second Inning was over It fairly
poured, but Umpire O'Day refused to stop
hostilities and three Innings wcro played
In a drenching shower. At the end of the
fifth ho called time, but made the players
wait thirty minutes before he would call
the gamo off, though tho Held woa flooded,,
$15,000 Meti s,
SALE
ON
' For the first time
Our Second Floor. All the LADIES' SHOES, OXFORDS & SLIPPERS that sold for up to $5 a pair from all these stocks go at
All Moloney Bros.' Children's Shoes
that were made to sell for up to three dollars and a half, go at
50c, 75c, 98c, $1.25, and $1.39
fl'he Phlladelphlaswon because they- proved
the Better mua norses.i jvuenaance, ;,.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA. I CINCINNATI.
n.ii.o.A.i:. r.h.oja.e.
Thornnn, cf. 1 1 0 0 OiDobbi, cf... J 2 1 1 0
Hallm'n, 2b. 1 1 0 4 0 Barley. It... 1 1 1 0 0
Delah'ty. lb. 2 2 9 0 0 Dockley, lb. 0 0 3 0 1
Flick, rf.... 1 0 1 0 0 Crawford, rf 0 1 0 0 0
Wolv't'n. 3b 0 3 0 3 0 Stelnt'dt, 2b 0 0 3 0 0
SlRKle. If.... 0 13 0 0 Irwin, 3b... 1110 0
Douglas, c. 0 0 3 0 0 MuKonn, n. 0 0 2 2 0
Croas. 83.... 0 0 0 1 0 tlergen, c... 0 14 0 1
Donahue, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Plillllps, p.. 0 0 0 1 0
Totals .. I 8 13 7 01 Totals .. 4 15 4 2,
Philadelphia 10 13 0-5
Cincinnati 1110 1-4
Earned runs: Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia,
3. Two-base hit. Dobbs. Three-baso hit.
Dclahanty. Stolen baso. uotins. First unse
on balls: Off Phillips, 6: off Donahue. 2.
Struck out: By Phillips, 4: by Douanuc, 3.
Tlmo ot gnme: i:ia. umpiro: uuay.
nitOOKLY.VS IN THE FIIIST IXM.Vfi.
Lend of Three llnna, Which the Locals
Fall to Overcome.
RT. T.OIIIS. Juno 15. Powell allowed the
National Brooklyns enough clean hits In
tho opening Inning to score threo runs and
tho St. Louis batters were unable to over
como this lead, although they scored twice
In a ninth Inning rully. Attendance, 10.0W).
Score: ...
II.H.O.a.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Ketler. 3b... 1 2 10 0 llurkett, It.. 0 2 2 0 0
check'd, If. 0 1 1 0 Olleldrlck, cf 0 3 4 0 0
Daly, Sb 113 6 o ityan, lb.... 0 0 9 0 o
Farrell. e... 1 1 4 2 0 Donovan, rf. 0 3 2 0 0
MeCr'rv. cf. 0 1 2 0 O.radden. 2b.. 0 0 4 6 1
Davis, rf.... 0 0 1 0 0 Wallace, ss. 0 0 1 2 0
Ontlns, ss... 0 1 2 0 0;Krugir, 3b.. 0 0 12 6
McOulre. lb 0 1 13 0 0 Nichols, c... 1 2 4 1 0
MeJamM. n. 0 0 0 l 0,1'owell. n... u u o s u
----- "Limas u v v
Totals i, 3 826 13 0 Schrlver . 0 0 0 0 0
I Totals .. 2 10 i7 13 1
Nichols out; hit by batted ball
Batted for Powell In ninth.
Batted for Ityan in ninth.
Brooklyn 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
b"t. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2
Earned runs: Brooklyn. 3. Two-baso lilts:
uonovnn (2). Tliree-ouse mil rarrcu
DnuhlR nlavs: Wall nee to Rvan to Pndden
Wallace to Bynu. First baso on balls: Off
fllCJiimeB, ;i. i.eii on liases: m. l.ouih. i;
Brooklyn, 3. Stolen blles: Farrell, Keeler.
HtrucK out: uy I'owen, a; ny jMcjiunes,
ximo ot gnme: lion, umpiro; cjinniit.-.
PLAY'S IHtlLLIANT, HUNS SCAHCIC
I'lttaburs; Wins by n SInRle Ilecnuae
lleimentrrs llo nut Score.
PITTSIltinn. Jimn 15. After the second
Innlnir tho era mn was nlnvcd In a steady
downpour of rnln, but as the 2,500 blencher-
nes reiuseu io goi in nut oi mo wm
Dwycr could not call the game. In splto of
tno rain tno game was ono in me ui
tho season and full of brilliant plays. At
tendance, d.ow. score:
l'lTTSHUUa. D03TON.
n.H.O.A.U. H.H.O.A.E
Clarke, If... 0 0 1 0 0 Crollus, rf... 0 0 3 0 0
llltchev. Zb. 0 13 .' urienney, in., u i j u u
IHfli. 3b... 0 0 4 2 0 Dcmont. 2b. 0 1 2
IlrnnntM. lh 1 1 7 0 0 Lrtnr. ss.... 0 0 I 0 0
Wauner, rf. 0 0 2 0 Olamllt'n, cf 0 2 2 0 0
I'ooiQ, cr.... u i u u Uiiomn, o..,. v v v
Ely, ss 0 12 1 0lxiwe. !b.... 0 0 1'.
O-Connor. e. 0 1 0 4 0 Orosnrt. If.. 0 0 2 0
Chesbro. p.. 0 o o 1 O'smuu u u v u v
uinecn, p... v u
Totals .. 1 6 27 10 0
Totals ..0 4 34 6
Batted for Grosart In the ninth.
Plttshiirc 00000010 1
Boston . 00000000 00
Earned run: Pittsburg, 1. Two-baso hits:
Ultelitn. (Vnnnnnr. Three-liase hits: BrailB-
llold, Ely, Stolen baBes: Clark (2). Struck
out; uy uncsnro, j, uy uinecn, t. xuuo ui
game; 1:30. umpire; jjwyer.
Natlonnl League Ktaudlnir
Won. Lost. P.C.
Plttsliurir 26 18 .6!
New York 21 16 .5fi7
Philadelphia 22 20 .523
Cincinnati 20 19 .51
19
21
21
20
29
St. I,outs
Brooklyn
.511
21
15
17
.600
.42S
Boston
Chicago
CANNOT IUNCH THE HITS
Waahlnistona Are Beaten at Home,
TbniiKh The? Put Up the Better
tiarae of Hall.
WASHINGTON. Juno 15. WashlnKton
Americans today outplayed Cleveland at
the bat and In the field, but were unable
to hit opportunely. The visitors were
fortunate In bunching hits and lu the sec
ond Inning a two-bagger nnd three singles
netted them three runs. The gamo wuu
Sale on Main
Women s and Childs Shoes on Sale in Basement
iNDElSaSO
ON SECOND
in our business history we put shoes on
called at tho end -of tho eighth Inning' on'
account of darkness. Attendance, 2,830.
Score:
CLEVELAND. WASHINOTON.
H.H.O.A.E.. lt.H.0 A.U.
ricker'g, cf.
2 10 0 Mercer, cf..
2 0 0 1 Duncan, rf.
0 0 0 1'Qulnn, 2b...
1 11.0 0 Foster, If...
10 3 OOraily.' lb...
1
1 1
McCarfy, If 0
0
1
0
1
0
2 1
1 3
1 0
2 11
1 4
1 1
1 3
1 0
O'Brien, rf.. 0
LaCh'ce. lb. 0
Wood, 3b.... 1
neck, :tJ.... 1
Y'eaRer, c... 0
ICS 1 Clark, c.
ClInRm'n, ss 0
Coughlln, 3b 0
Gear, p 0
Shtebeck, ss 1
scott, p 0
lloffer, p.... 0
Totals
3 11 24 10 1
Totals
S 8 34 IS 4
Cleveland ..
Washington
13 0 0
0 0 0 0
10 03
12 0-3
Earned runs: Wnshlnston. 1: Cleveland.
4. Two-baso hits: Grady (2), Beck, Homo
run: Wood. Stolen base: Pickering. Sac
rifice lilt: Vcagor. Doublo play: Shlebeck
to LaChance. First base on balls: Off
Scott, 3. Struck out: Mercer, Fostor, Beck,
Clarke, cungman, U'linon, scott (si. leit
on bases: Washington, 10; Cleveland, 3.
Time: 1:40. Umpire: Hnskoll.
BOSTON TIIIES THE NEW 1'ITCIIEIt.
Wins Easily .n Account of Visitors'
Stupid Plays.
BOSTON. Juno 15. Tho Detroit Americans
played stupidly today und Boston had no
troublo In winning the game. A newcomer,
AVInters of Gettysburg, Pa., occupied tho
box for Boston nnd pitched u fnir game.
McAllister was disabled In tho fifth inning.
Shaw taking his placo at llrst und Iluelow
going behind tho bat. Attendance, u,fc17,
Score:
BOSTON. DETROIT.
H.H.O.A.E., U.H.O.A.E
Dowd, If.
1 0 Casey, 3b... 0 1
0 0 Barrett, cf.. 1 1
0
Stan!, cf.... 2 12
Collins. 3b.. 2 1 3
0 1
2 1
0 0
2 0 Oleason, 2b. 0 1 2
0 1 Holmes, rf.. 1 3 2
0 0 McAlVr, lb 0 1 3
4 0 lluelnw, c... 0 0 0
3 1 Nance, It.... 0 1 3
1 OShaw. c-lb.. 0 0 8
2 0 Yeager, ss.. 10 0
Owens, p.... 0 0 t
Frcem n. lb. 1 3 10
Hemphill, rf 0 0 4
0 1
Parent, ss. .. 1 0 3
Ferris, Sb... 3 3 0
Schrcck'st, oil
Winters, p.. 0
1
Totals
..12 U 17 11 2 Slavers, p... 1 0 1
Totals .. 4 7 24 13 5
Boston 1 6 4 1 0 0 0 0 -12
Detroit , 1 0 01 101004
Earned runs: Boston, 1. Two-base hits:
Dowd. Freeman, Barrett, McAllister. Three
base lilts: Freeman, Ferris, Casey, Glcason.
Sacrlllco hit: Schreckengost. Stolen buses:
Dowd (2), Stahl. First base on halls: Off
Winters, 4; off Owens. 2. lilt by pitcher:
Ferris. Struck out: By Winters, C. Time;
1:47. Umpiro: Mnnnassau.
American Lcairue Slnudlngr.
Won. Lost-
F.a
;.rit4
,K2
.527
4S8
.1(1
.384
3J3
Chicago
Detroit
Boston
Washington
.. 30
14
19
21
17
17
21
20
21
28
19
Philadelphia .20
Baltimore 16
Cleveland 15
Milwaukee, 11
Aiiirrlcnu (iniiu'x Posl ponrd.
BALTIMORE, Juno 15. Baltlmoro-Chl-cago
gamo postponed; rnln.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1 j.-Phllndelphla-Milwaukee
gamo postponed; rain.
FLORENCE BOYS MEET DEFEAT
Yon UK Men's Christian Association
Team Slioivs Visitors a TIiIhk
or Two.
The Y'oung Men's Christian association
ball team defeated tho Florence ball team
by a scoro of 8 to 3 In a gamo at tho
Young Men's Christian association athletic
park yesterday afternoon,
Florenco mndo a fast start and secured
Its threo runs In the llrst part of tho game.
Then the visitors went to pieces and tho
Omaha team earned eight runs. Davidson,
mo pitcher for tho local team, struck out
twelve men and tho visiting pitcher, Wil
liams, hnd seven strikeouts to his credit.
Trail, tlrst baseman for tho association
team, Innded n three-bagger and Knar,
the association catcher, hit tho jilgskln tor
two bases, Shortstop Edson or the local
tenm also distinguished himself by mak
ing a phenomenal running stop at a
crucial point In the gamo.
Tho batteries wero us follows:
Y. M. C. A. nice, Davidson nnd Kaar,
Florence Wllllums, Plutncr and Diamond.
Ilnlua Interfere with Gniui'S.
IIUnoN. H. D June 15.-(HperInl.)-Baln
the Inst few days Interfered with base ball
playing here, and some games woro aban
doned. A lively contested uame Wednes
day afternoon between Hitchcock nnd
Cavour teams was witnessed by a Inrrje
rrnwrl nn the crounds of the Hiirnn I'lnb.
itThe score was 7 to 8 In favor of Hitchcock.
'Another ciimo will be played here next
week by the samo clubs. The Owls und
Floor
FLOOR
tho Sparrows", both local clubs, plnycd
Thursday, resulting In a victory for the
Sparrows, score 6 to 7.
Efforts aro being made to arrange a
scries of golf contests, to bo plAyed on
tho Huron links by clubs from Aberdeen,
Mitchell, Rcdtlcld, AVatcrtown and other
cities.
HARDWARE MEN WIN AGAIN
Lee-GlnBs-Andreeseu Tenni Gets H
Gnme Awny from the Carpenter
Paper Contpnny.
Tho leading tenms of the Jobbers' league
met nt Sixteenth aud Mandcrson yesterday
and tho Lee-Clark-Andreesen team put It
all over tho Carpenter Paper company. Tho
score was 14 to 1 and It was very largely
duo to the superior pitching of Ncff. Leon
ard's work was fair, but Ills support was
poor. Score:
CAIU'ENTEIl P. CO. L. O. A, HDW. CO.
U.H.O.A.E. It.H.O.A.i:
Krler, 3b,... 0
lil'ekw'll, 2b 0
noyteia, cf. 0
Leonard, p.. 0
Hrnllh, lb... 0
QnUte, fs... 1
D.ivls. K.... 0
2 0
l'Lund. lb..
10 0
1
Spain, 2b.... 4
Slnd'w'd, If. 2
0 1 0
2 0 0
0 0
0 0
0 5
2 0
DrlHcal, bH,. 2
2 114
0 0 0 0
10 0 1
1 0 13 3
0 0 0 0
2 10 0
Itapp, cf
Tracy, 3b...
0 1
t'oe, c
Sidernulst, c 0 0 15 1
Pearson, rf,
Neff, p ,
Carp'tcr, rf. 0 0 0 0
Totals ..1 2 24 5 61 Totals ..14 6 37 7 0
L.-G.-A. IldW. Co.. 4 1 0 3 2 0 2 2 '-11
Carpenters 000001000 1
Earned runs: L.-G.-A., 1; Cnrpenters, 1.
Three-baso hit: Galtse. Two-base hits:
CaltHC, Slnderwood. First base on balls:
Off Leonard, 6. Struck out: By Leonard,
14: by Neff. IS. Passed balls. Sldernulst.
wild pitcn: i.eonani. lilt ny pttclier: lly
Spain, 2; by Leonard, 1. Time of gnme:
1:43. Umpiro: Camp,
(ilrnwooil Wln Two Games.
GLENWOOD, la., Juno 13.-Bpeclal Tel
egram.) Glonwood won two names from
the Ilonderson-Orlswold combination yes
terday. Score, llrst gamo:
Olcnwood 00000002 02
II, -G. C 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Score, second game:
Glenwood 2 2 2 4 0 0 0 0 0-10
11. -O. C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Butteries: Glenwood, Wliklns and Wilk
inson; Hendprson-Grlswolil, Moullon, Stev
enson and Woods. Umpire: Donels-on.
Hoy Train Defeats Oblowa.
ALEXANDRIA, Neb., Juno 16.-(Spe-clal.)
Tho Ohlowa baso ball team suffered
llofcat hero yesterday by tho Alexandria
boy tenm, The boy team hern has not
been defeated this yenr and stands ready to
mutch a scries of games with nny team In
tho ptato under IS years of age. Score:
Alexandria 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 2-6
Ohlowa o o 2 o l o 1 0 0-1
No nut when winning score was mnde.
Butteries: Alexandria, Duncan, Ilndden
und Allen; Ohlowa, Grant and McFnrlnnd.
North Platte, l (,'oIiiiiiImim, O,
COLI'MUUS, Neb., Juno 15.-(Spccltl.)-One
of tho hottest games of the season
was played here yestordny between North
Plntto and Borden's Sluggers. It was a
rapid repetition of the ono, two, three
order until tho tlnlsh, and tho only scoro
In tho gamo was made by the visitors In
tho first Inning. Score:
n.n.E.
North Platte ..10000000 0-1 44
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 1
Umpire: Borden.
Stanton Wins Two Straight.
STANTON. Neb.. June 15. (Special. )
Thursday tho Howell team was entertained
by Stanton to the tuna of 9 to 1 In favor of
Stanton. Stnnton made ono run In the
fourth and eight runs In tho fifth Inning,
Howeil getting over the home plate lu the
Inst Inning. '
Battery: Stnnton. l.otherby nnd AVoods,
Today Creston ruffered a defeat of 13
to 2, only being able to get over tho plate
twice In tho fourth Inning. Battery, Btieli
lin and Woods,
North Pintle Defeats Fremont,
FREMONT, Neb., June 15. (Special.)
North Platte won easily from Fremont to
day In a listless game, ncoro:
Fremont 3 0010100 06
North Finite 1 003 1 04 6 0-14
Batteries: Fremont, Mllllken and Dex
ter; North Platte, nan aim .Mercer,
IlitcrcollcKlute tlniui-s.
At Detroit Mlehlgnn, 11; Cornell. 9.
At Chicago -Chicago university, U,
Northwestern, i.
At New York Princeton, 5; Yale, 2.
Hoard of Health Prohibit tinmen.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Juno 15.-y uct
will be iilHyerl lu Odnr Tlnplcta until after
;july 4 The sumo Tor Sunduy with Tcrru
In Basement
Women's, Men's, Boys'
and Childs' Shoes,
Slippers and Oxfords.
10c, 19c, 25c,
39c, 59c, 75c
98c, $1.50
ON
BARGAIN
SQUARE
Great Sale Monday of
Boys' and Children's Clothing
ON MAIN
1,500 Pair of
Boys' Wash
Pants
on
sale
a, IOC
$1.00 and $1.50 Washable Sailor and Double
Breasted Suits, 49c aged 3 to 15 a ears, finest gala
teas, English cheviots, French ginghams, all warranted to
be fast color, beautiful combination of col- a f
ors, made to sell for $1. 50 and $1. 25 tJjg. Jf
special eale price Monday "
a
serviceable fab- 3
rics on sale
Monday at ... . ""
Boys $3.50 aud i4 Mid
dies' Suits. S1.39-V.js-
toe, middle .'j -
bio breasted styles, made of
all wool fabrics, choice pat
terns, up to" $4 values,
tor"!". $1.39
Thcsq values aro the most remarkable
ever offered.
Children's Blue Denim
Overalls--ages 4 to 15,
3(Jc values on sale Mon
day, on
main floor
at
15c
. ... ... H.llM.l.m.M. U
Ilatito and three games with Decatur will
bo transferred.
Three-I Leaiiur.
At Rock Island Rock Island, 7; Bloom
Ington, 6.
4Ait Davenport Kvansvllle, 8; Davenport,
At Roekford-Rorkford, 3; Decatur, 1
At Cedar Raplds-Ccdar Rapids, 9; Terre
Haute, 3.
SPOILED BY THE WEATHER
llaeen at .llila- lole Track Post
poned Until Today on Ac
count of list I II.
Ruin caused tho postponement of the
bicycle and motor races, which wero to havo
been held on tho Midway Cycle, track yes.
terday afternoon. Tho entire program will
Instead b carried out today, both days'
racing being Included In tho ono afternoon's
sport,
All tho sprinters entered wero on hand
yesterday for tho contests, there being
many from out of thn city. A good crowd
of spectators had ulso gathered. In fart,
till Just a few minutes before tho hour set
for starting tho llrst race It looked as
though a line hot afternoon for tho sport
was to bo had. But then tho rain came
FLOOR
1,500 Pairs of
Boys' Wash
Pants
on 1pf-i
EI&WW
Boys' $2 Vestee Suits, 98c Boys'
vestoe and doublo breasted suits, made of
pieco or don-
Children's Suits Dew
ey, Rough Kidor and Ki
Ki, worth 75 cents
on sale gJ
?t?!l.d.oy.7... 4
J.l LJ.'JU, I l...J.iM.lV
m nru m i tTifif mti nm ti artaii ti 1 1 i
down In big drnos, and in . frw seconds
tho steep hoard track was c wet that It
would need three hours of uumIiiiiu tu innka
It safe,
.All tho riders waited "Mr last night lr
the city mid a Hue program of oveuts U
promised ior this aflernoon.
Heluie to llajalii Harlem Triiek.
CMIOAdO, Juno 15,-Judge Tilly III tho
circuit court today refusi d to grant a
tempornry Injunction wltho it tuitlco to thn
linriem race track to icsir.nn urn inimagu
1 mcnt from allowing billing on thn races.
The petition was pieneiitfd l men closo to
(Governor Yules and was Indirectly aimed
I at thn American Derby, which will bo run
at Washlnctnii n.trk trip k uet Saturday.
Tho court said that tr It vus wished ho
would on Monday near nrgutnouiH ior art
Injunction, with notice.
rlih'iiKH Inltei'slty t'eleliriltes.
CIIIf'AOO. June 15 The decennial cele.
lirnilfiti ir Hie founilliiu of the Unlversltv
of t'hlcago ix'ic.ii today with the raising
'of the founders'' Mas- on the arrival nt
I John D, Rockefeller, who was accompanied
l by his wile and daughter. The day's pro.
I gram comprehended the laying of corner
I stones for two new buildings, the dedica
tion of the Nancy Foster hull, elans day
I exercises urid the presentation of n nio.
innrlnl tablet to Stephen A Dowlas and
various other minor functions.
if