0
CLEAN AND EASY VICTORY
'
... . .
Onnb Pifsati Ka-MM City by a Ecore f
1TTU IU UHI
GRANDSTAND IS PACKED TO LIMIT
Third Ilinrnfnll In Hnnld Succession
for the IC:i villi; foltd Story
In Iletnll of lion It
llnpiirnnl.
In the vernacular of the street Sun
day's game of ball at the Vinton Street
park betv.ecn the Ilourklte and the Kaw-
vllle colts wa. not only a peach, but a i
whole tree full of tht luscious fruit, and
what made It more dell '; P'"-t was
tho fact that Omaha took It clean and easy
by a scoro of 2 to 1 and administered the . ing of both tenms was excellent. The only lourtn. , ,
Mr,i .nnr.aiv .irffiif m Tehran's nets. error by Waldron did not llgure In tho Four-oared race: Pennsylvania first, Co
third successive defeat lol tncau a pois. j b(jt u f(l8l gecoud. Cornell third.
Ono of tho largest audiences of tho sea- fi-lclfnit behind him kept the score down. , ,u""' 8 ",',, "',,li n, nrp.llrtr.l l,v
ron was there to see It done, the bleachers' Attendance, 4,fino. Score: These are the rcsul s as predicted by
stand and carriage field being about as full , MILWaukkb. . , CLUVELASD. those who are recognized as experts In
. , ,,.i,i. nn,i nl. MV hnw that multitude i
,m ....... -
did make the welkin ring when In tho
Inn ,olf r.f ihr. tilnlh Innlnt? "Satidv" Mc- ,
.now ... v. . ........ . -
... .. ... .... 1. 1-
Andrews swaum ono oi .nr. uu a
benders so hard that the ball fairly plowed
a furrow in tho ground In Its Journey past
the pitcher across second base and ut
Into Center Fielder .Ketcham's garden, al- '
Iniln. Si.niMi," Taotrhor tn irnrn thn '
..... ft., ih.v fr.A ulr.u I v mil nf.
. , , . ... ... .M tUnlf
ilio grounds wan joyous smucs upon iucir
niuiiuiis . .n... uj .......
faces, showing plainly that, not only had
-.i ,i1( n
.c...,,.-. D """''
..v,- .o
(ilory for llcrninn.
T ttnr.nan In rllln Ihn llnn'jl hArP UraUIPy tO I.nl.' IlltlCC. lll Oil DUVI'IS M.I-
To Wizard Herman Is duo the lions enarc wauhl! 5 i:leVl.nlll, s, Tlme: 1:30. I'm
of tho glory. Ho fanned out eleven of tho pi,. c.intllllor.
blue-hotcd heavy sluggers, gavo but two! Urrorn Ulvr. (innir to ClilrnKO.
passes and let tho visitors !iavo..bUV.t,r i CHICAGO. June 30.-Cronln s error, fol-
nits, woir, too, did cxceiieni worn, sirin-,
Ing out eight Kidnapers and allowing but
,,. hH .wo f which however, were
uen Jilts, two ot wuic ,n, nowevcr, wu
bunched In each of the first and last inn-
Iocs so as to allow a run In each case, both
of which wcro earned. Kansas City mado
Its lonely scoro in tho third by virtue of a
temporary lit of generosity on tho part of
tho "Wizard," who after Mcsltt had been
retired at first donated a pass to Wolf.
Ketchatn sacrificed to Herman, but It was
not needed, for Hartmau poked the first
ball pitched such a Jolt In tho proboscU
that It almost knocked a board otf the
center field fence. This scored the little
tow-hended pitcher and landed Hartman on
third, but ho quit there on Miller's strike
out.
11 (Mr it llniipcncd.
After Fleming and Toman bad been re
tired flcnins hit to Hartman and beat the
ball to first, stealing second on the next
ball pitched. Letcher followed with a long
slnglo to ccntor, scoring Genius, but was
caught on an attempted steal.
In tho fourth, with two gone, Letcher
walked. He went to third on .McAndrcws'
lung drive to second, but was called out at
homo on the return of Meant tt's throw to
Lowoo to head off McAndrcws at second.
This decision was a questionable ono, the
crowd holding to a man that tho catcher
did not lay the ball upon Letcher till after
he had slid safely over tho base.
With ono out .In the ninth inning, Letcher
drovo the ball against tho left field fence
for two sacks, and scored on McAndrews'
safo drive to center. Fully 6,000 people
witnessed tho game. Score:
OMAHA.
AD. It.
II.
I
0
1
O. A. E.
1 0 0
1 2 U
1 2 1
3 0 0
0 2 0
10 1 0
0 0 0
11 2 0
0 2 0
27 U "i
O. A. E.
0 0 0
1 2 1
3 0 0
0 2 0
0 1 0
2 4 ii
1 0 0
12 1 0
0 3 0
25 13 1
Fleming, If 4
Toman, ss 4
Genius, 2b 4
1'tchcr, rf 3
McAndrcws. 3b 3
Calhoun, lb 3
Held, cf 3
Oondlng, c 3
Herman, p 3
Totals
30 2
KANSAS CITY.
AH.
... 3
... 4
... 4
... 3
... 3
... 3
U ,
... .1
... 3
n.
o
0
0
0
0
0
0
II
1
II.
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
Kctchnm,
Hartman,
Miller. If.
cf....
2b....
lb'.'.;!
3b....
Iliashcar,
Itohlnson,
lswee, ss.
llevllln, rf
MCFStlt, c.
Wolf, p...
Totals 2$ 1
Omaha 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2
Knnsas City 00100000 0-1
Karned runs: Omnha, 2. Three-base hit
Hartman. Two-base lilt: I.etcher. Sac
rtflce lilt: Kntcham. First baso on balls:
Off Herman. 2: off wolf, 1. Stolen bases
Fleming. Genius, McAndrewJ. Hit ly
pitched ball: Hy Wolf. 1. Struck out: Ry
Herman, 11: by wolf. S. Pusscd ball
Gondlng. Time: 1:20. Umpire: Keith.
St. I'nul Winn nuil I.ohcx.
ST. PAUL, Junu 30.-St. Paul unl Colo
riulo Snrlnus broke even today. Tho visit
ors won the first gamo by bunching four
lilts in tno ursi inning, uoioraao springs
played a miserable fielding game In tho
srrnnd contest, us (I d St. Paul in the llrst
I.lppcrt played a line gnmo In right tlrld
for St. Paul and delighted the bleachers by
throw ng Tim uonanuc out at nrst on u
lilt to right. Attendance, 4,000. Score, first
game:
H.U.R.
St. Paul 02000000 02 !) 7
Colo. Springs.. 30000010 -4 93
Ilatterles: Colorado Springs, Pnrvln and
Dniianuc; t. raui, aicuiu and wnson.
Umpire: Carruthers.
Second gnme:
n.H.K,
St. Paul 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0-5 9 t
Colo. Springs.. 2 00002000 J71
Ilatterles: St. Paul. Check nnd Holmes;
Colorado Springs, Renin and Douahuo.
Umpire: Carruthers.
St. .In xept i Loses .tcnln.
DISS MO KKH, Juno 3. Jiaiin n was nn
easy mark for the local club today, while
immmnnn was n puzzlo to the St. Joseph
team. A(iciuin(.(., tjv, ouarc;
It.H.K.
De Moines ..02030042 11 lfl 0
St Joseph ...000000 000060
Ilatterles: Dos Moines, Dammann and
uoie; Hi. josepn, JMiiupin una doom.
MluiieilliolU IlltM llinvlly.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 30.-Mcredlth wns
pounded hard in the fourth and eleven Mln
ueapolls players had u chance at bat. Fer
guson pitched n fast game. A two. bagger
Tim Ormsby Says:
"Are you going to church today, Tlra?"
aikctl tho desk sergeant, noticing that his
frlond was polishing his shoes with the fat
prisoner's hair brush.
"Not unless they's a coin wavo so I can
wear my ulster, I won't," answered Tim.
"Theso new fashions for church duds Is
comln 'by so fast that the umplro'll cull
strikes on me before I can spit on my
hands."
"Ain't your shirtwaist done up?"
"Naw; all my shirtwaists bns got the
slooves cut off nt tho shoulder."
"Well, what do you think of tho idea,
anyway, Tim?"
"I think by the time all the women takes
off their lids an' nil the gents gets on them
sassy calicoes tho congrcgatlon'll look like
class day exercises at a female seminary.
An' I see all tho sky pilots has come out
for 'em, too changed the league rules cUar
down tho line, an' cut out them undertaker
sulto. Well, I stands pat on tnat ruling. I
ain't one that Bays a man must get religion
by th' sweat of his slats."
"No, you'ro mistaken, Tim," said the
emergency officer. "The pastors are not
unanimous In favor of tho shirtwaist. Somo
still bold out for conventional garb."
"Oh, they do? Well, then, I see their
finish. Was I tollln' you about what hap
pens to th' missionary In ttr FIJI Islands
that makes a rulln' llko that? No, I'm
nover In th' Fiji Mauds, but 1 boa a friend
!Ai?cnadat5!ei.5srcBWr the,r on,iyur;
Minneapolis ... 0 0 0 7 t 0 0 0 14 2
Denver 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-162
' Batteries! Minneapolis, Kcrguson mid
i McConticlli Denver, Meredith ami v. suu
Wcstrrn l.rnKUp .Vtunillnu.
Won.
Kannns City .14
Omaha 23
I.oit.
20
2.1
21
I'.O.
.R20
,M
,B2fl
.".:s
Mi
.lit
Minneapolis xi
Ht. Joseph 2)
Ht I'alll 24
, Colorailo Springs 2J
Dos Moines 20
Denver 1
27
31
SO
.3ii
AMERICANS GETBUT ONE HIT
DonliitK nt Mllnnukec I'llcltes Strong
(innir Annlnst III Old
Team mntrs.
MILWAUKEE, June SO.-DowlInK pitched
V;.nM T .TIs old' 'AerlH
teammates today, letting them l wn wit l
u',n tlme' t0 1U tlu, rUMIlcr 01U, The Held-
. . . '" "V';, ;
wnKiron, ri u i i i'ickt g, i
3 a o U
2 3 0 0 1
oiihert. 2b.. o ft )
ll.illman. If. 0 0 I
6 o Muf'arl'y, it i
o OO'tlrlen, rf.. 2
AmWs'n, 11)0 0 19 0 0 lloCk, :b.... 1
...
Anilr n
: ; t o
2 12 0 0
4 3 4 0
2 0 0 0
0 2 4 0
114 0
C6Moy ,,, 0 j
3 o usch'ce. in. i
0 Ollrmiley, 3b. 1
3 0JaRr, c.... 0
0 0 8hcltck, cs 0
4 O'lJowllnB, p. 0
'I'rcll, cf 0 0 3
U' 3b-c" J J
jtuy, J,,,,' o o o
Totals ...0 12?
13 l!
Toml 7 l o
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 1
AIUWHUKCe U
Cleveland
li ri II 2 1 II 1 O 37 I
v - - - - .
Karned runs: Cleveland. 7. Two-bafo hits:
Hr.idley (2), I'lckerlng. Tl;tee-b. ,Ml-
McCarthy. Humo run: Heck. First ba. o
,m balls: Off Hcldy. 1; off Dow In..-, I. lilt
y iciipu inn: Anuisrsoii. , iiu ,)-I
u. ..... i. t,..l.t. T. i, In '
Conrov to Oilhcrt to Anderson. 1
(,w., i,y t httu similes, uavc ChiU.iKO i
day's American game with Detroit. Uotti
P'tchcrs were at their best. Callahan
1(jme r(Jn wkh th(, ,ongcst hlt cvor Mla.jtf
on tne grounds. Attendance, 12.W). ijcorei
OHlCAUu.
f
DUTUOIT
ii n o a. i:
It H.O.A.K.
Hoy. cf 0 1
0 2C.-ir.fy. 3b.... 0
0 u llultn.-, rf.. 0
0 2
Jonen, rf.... 0 1 1
Mel-ten, 2b.. 0 0 j
lubell, ll... 0 0 10
llurtman, 3b 0 1 2
HluiKiirt, is. Q 0 3
M' Kur'U, If. 1 0 2
Hugilen, c... 1 1 J
Callahan, p. 2 2 1
2 lHurrctt. cf.. 1
1 0 Glcaion, Sb. U
2 0 Klbcrfeld. n 0
2 0
Nance. If.... 0
MeAlU'r. lb 1
Shaw, c 0
I'ronln, p.... 0
0 0
2 0
C 0
Totals .... 4 5 27 14 3 Totals ....2 7 SI 10 1
Chicago 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 '4
Detroit 0001001U 02
I'tt on bases: Chicago, 3; Detroit. 4.
Two-baso lilt: Shaw. Three-base hit".
Hartman. Homo run: Callnhan. Sacri
fice hits: Hoy, Hartman. Stolen liases:
McFarland. Callnhidi. Holmes. Dauble
plays: Hartman to Merles. Casoy to Mc
Allister. Struck out: liy Cnllalian, 2, by
Cronln, 1. First base on balls: Off Cronln.
Hit w th ball: Jniics. L'nmlii. Time:
1:55. Umpire. Huskell.
Aiuci-lcnn I.vukiiv StnndliiK.
Won.
Lost.
20
19
20
21
'.'li
32
31
P.O.
.iVIS
.r.20
.571
.5U
W..
,z
.351
Chicago 37
lioston 31
iinlttmoto 27
Washington 25
Detroit 30
Philadelphia 21
Cleveland 13
Milwaukee 19
LEE-GLASS WINS ANOTHER
Tnlies a Mnnppv and llxcltlnn: timuc
from the .Mlxnourl Volley
Tcnm.
MISSOURI VALLEY. Ia.. June 30.-(SDe-
clai.) The Lee-aiass-Andreeson team of
Omaha and tho Missouri Valley team played
thu nest and most exciting game, or tnc
season hero today, lioth teams played
snappy ball from the start to llnlsh. The
work of Neff. Snaln and Mcngcdoht of Lee-
Olass-Andreesen and the pitching of Hop-
Kins were tnc icaturcs or tnc game, acore:
Ij.-u.-a. i mu. VAi.L.r;Y.
n.H.O.A.13.1 R.H.O.A.B,
Lund. rf.... o
110 0 William, 2b 0 I 1 1 0
Spain, Sb,... 0
Scaneld'd. If 1
Drlticol. 3b.. 1
Mtnicc't, lb. 1
Tracy, ss... 0
0 2 4 0 Shutter, c... 0 0 10 0 1
0 10 0 Mtinn, If.... 0 0 0 1 0
110 0 Hopkins, p.. 0 0 0 0 0
1 13 0 1 Mlddle'n, cf 0 I 3 0 0
10 5 1 Hallett. lb. 2 2 6 0 0
race, cf 0
Co, c 0
0 0 0 0 Itcif, rf 0 10 0 1
2 9 2 1 Stevens, 3b. 0 0 2 2 0
1 0 1 O.Irish, is 0 0 2 1 1
Nfff, p 0
Totals .... 3 7 27 12 4 Totals .... 2 623 5 3
Neff out, hit by batted ball.
L. Q. A 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 -3
Missouri Vnllcy 01 0. 00000 1-2
Karned runs: Lee-Glass-Andreesen, 2.
Sacrifice hit: Mengedoht. Double play:
Snaln to Mengedoht. Three-baso hit: Hal
lett. 1'ussed ball: Shaffer. First base on
balls: Off Neff, 2; oft Hopkins, 2. Struck
out: By Neff, S; by Hopkins, 10. Time
1:15. Umpire: Hay Noyes.
Colnmliun Pitcher lilt Hard.
COLUMHUS, O., Juno 30. Columbus made
a great batting rally In the ninth, scoring
lour earneu runs aner two were oui.
Grand Kaplds' lead was too great to over
come, however. Williams was hit hard
and the locals fielded poorly. Attendarcs,
1,806. Score:
ll.H.K
Columbus 00010000 45 8 (
Grand Rapids.. 10010122 0-7 9-
Batteries: Grand Rapids, Halley nnd
Zaluskv: Columbus. Wl lams and Zlnram
At Wheeling Wheeling, 12; Marion, 7.
At Fort Wayne Fort Wayne. 4; Toledo. 8.
At Dayton uayion, is; inuianapoiis, s.
Unique Win from Union l'aclflcia.
Uniques went to Council muffs yestcr
day afternoon and gave the Union Pacifies
of that place a drubbing. Tom Sulllvnn
was in the box ror the Uniques anil pltcned
a fine game, allowing but four scatter, d
nils: score;
R.il.l
Uniques 0 1 5 1 1 0 0 2 -0 12 4
Union Pacific. . 001000200-346
Batteries: Uniques, Sullivan nnd Henry;
Union Pacifies, Nestlebush, " Safelder and
Devlne,
Next Sunday the Uniques will play thi
Originals at Vinton street park.
Soldiers Win Easily.
The Tenth United Stntcs Infantry t?am
won nn eaRy victory at Fort Crook Satur
day from the Papllltons by a score of 17 to
2. The soldiers havo played sixteen games
this season and lost one, Score:
K.H.B.
Tenth Infnntry 4 1 1 0 7 3 1 0 '-17 15 4
Pnpllllon 100000010 26 11
Struck out: By Rotliermnl. 0; by Dnup,
6. Batteries: Tenth Infnntry. Rothermal
and Kcmery; Papllllon, Doup nnd Pike.
that was. He's a French chof of a railroad
construction gang out of Chattanoogo, an'
ho's been everywhere. Th' map o 'th
world 13 all punched full o' shoepeg holes
where he's been Htumpln' around over It.
Well, he hands mo a bunch o' talk ono day
about tho Flfj island modes. Tho native
gents don't wear shirtwaists to church
down there. No, their glad rags Is a cut
away suit o" fig leaves mostly cutaway.
"Well, this missionary o' Frenchy's
roads 'em th' riot act one day about clo's.
Ho tells 'em th' chapel ain't no bathtn'
beach, an' thnt their dekolet costooms Is
offensive an" unchristian. They must wear
plo Jammers or barrels or bicycle skirts
or some old thing. At this tho chief's gets
on a sassy mooch, and soon as they can
build a lire out In tho brush this mis
sionary that objects to th' fig leaf dressln'
Is served up In frlcaseo dressln', with a
light batter o' eggs.
"That's why I say I can see their finish.
Th' Omaha sky pilot may not be good to
eat, but he'll, find It a smicomlsh business
to make unpopular rutins' on clo's when
the mercury's leapln' hurdles, nn' th'
street cars Is runnln' to th' parks. Shirt
waists don't spell nothln' to them any
how, s'long ns thoy've got pockets In 'em.
"Shirt waists is like what the country
newspaper says o' Mrs. O'Fallan'a twins
they's come to stay. Undo Sam gives 'cm
his o. k., and lots the letter carriers wear
'em, and' the aext tblos oa th' bill
lilK OMA1TA
ALL EYES ON WISCONSIN
Expirt Judgment ForecMti Its Winninj
tht 'Vanity Race.
COLUMBIA IS NOT ROWING SO WELL
Syracuse Mny Tiro Out Cornell I'cnn
n)lwililll HlJiriMcd to !ct the
Four-Onred, with Colum
bia Second.
1'OUOHKECI'SIE, N. Y., June JC The
'vntslty race: Wisconsin first, Cornell sec
ond, Columbia third, with Pennsylvania,
Syracuse and Georgetown fighting for
fourth place.
Freshman race: Cornell first, Columbia
second. Pennsylvania third and Syracuse
nuuatics. mere are picniy nero luuuy,
many of them men who have wntched the
crews train and who believe that they
know something of tho relative capacity
of each, who will not chango these selec
tions. The Judgment as to Wisconsin's
winning tho 'varsity race comes from an
excellent source and after those pronounc-
ing such judgment mm seen tno crew on
tho river last night. This was tho prac-
.1.. ... ...uii. -..,-...., i.i I. ...... n. nn...t
(,i UILU V Ul'il Ditlll 1IU . ..O UUl ftUUU,
,h
:,' , " , " ,," ,,,, , vnr
attention to the fact that last year no-
body knew of the splendid ability of Wis-
cousin's crew, while Its coach was con
ndimif uihiuuiuhk mc ii nun mo men
were not in tno most perreci snapc.
WImcoiinIii'm Sti-ndy Work.
Watched from the Associated Press boat
last evening nnd with unfavorable water
conditions, Wisconsin's 'varsity crew kept
the boat perfectly trim and sent it nlong
at a marvelous speed without n check
between the strokes. There nro still those
who believe that Columbia, because of Its
wonderful time row tho other day, will
have a splendid chance for first place nut
It Is generally believed, despite protcsta
tlons, that It Is a settled fact tho
crew Is not rowing as well ns It did a
week ago, while both Cornell and Wiscon
sin and even Pennsylvania's new crew
have all Improved.
There Is no heavy betting on any of tho
crews mentioned for first place and whero
there Is betting no odds are olfercd. It
Is believed that for two miles it will be
tho hardest kind of a light.
FlRht Aiuoiik the Three.
Judging from the present condition of
the crews and barring accidents nnd sub
stitutions it Is thought that Wisconsin,
Cornell and Columbia will draw away from
the others and light It out for first, sec
ond and third places. Tho reasons tho
sharps pick Wisconsin as a winner is that
it is believed Georgetown and Syracuse,
with crews used to rowing two miles, will
do tho same ns Georgetown did last year
and cut out a terrible pace for tho first
two miles, hoping to obtain a lead that
will help them to finish well.
The result of Georgetown's efforts last
year was to ttrc out Cornoll so badly that
nt the third mile It was unablo to pick
up the stroke enough to keep In tho van.
Wisconsin, however, never seems to bother
about theso little things and has always
had enough reserve force In its boat to
do extra spurting in the last mile. For
Pennsylvania, It may bo said that Mr.
.. . .(. li. ii
varu ut mu. CAmi urn.
do much toward getting near first place.
Syracuse and Georgetown are both rowing
very well, keeping their boats on even
keel, not splashing and not catching very
badly, but so far as can be observed the
do not nppear to have the steam for a long
raco that Is at present In tho other boats.
Cornell Freshmen SniiKiilne.
Tho picking of a winner In the freshman
race Is based mainly on tho clean And
clever work of tho Cornell freshmnn crew.
They havo a boat that goes along all tho
time and, while Columbia and Pennsylva
nia also havo splendid crows, It is said
by thoso who havo watched them closely
that no freshman's boat on tho river trav
els so smoothly and so speedily as the
Cornell boat.
In the four-oared race Pennsylvania Is
put down as a sure winner, although Co
lumbia's men do not concede it. Soveral
of the coaches on tho river declare that
tho Pennsylvania boat will havo llttlo or
no troublo in walking away from tho
others.
Poughkecpsle Is expecting the vanguard
of tho visitors tomorrow and the general
Idea hero Is that thoro will bo moro people
here to witness Tuesday's races than have
ever beforo been hero.
MOST
DAVENPORT EVER HAD
Entries for Ilnee Meet Xumlier 1H1
2il7 Puce Starts the
Talk.
DAVENPORT. In., June 30.-(Speclftl.1-
The final entries for the July races of the
Davenport Mile Track association, received
today, make the total number of horses
entered 181. the argest field ever starte 1
here. The dates are July 8-12. with Robert
Newton starter. Horsemen are speculating
with interest on me resuu or tne s:tH pace,
which has Little Boy, Riley B nnd Mnlor
Muscovite among the six starters. Thoro
nrn twe.ntv-four starters for the 2:40 trot.
twenty for tho 2:30 trot nnd seventeen for
the 2:20 trot, The 2:23 pace has clglilien
entries nnd the 2:13 and 2:10 paco have
a dozen each
Three! l.ciiKiie,
At Decatur Rockford. fi: Decatur. 3.
At Illoomlngton Cedar Rapids, 2; Hloom
Ington. 1.
At Tcrro Haute Torre Haute, 2; Daven
port, 1.
Dletr. Wins In Third.
Tho C. N. Dletz ulna won yesterday from
tho Mcrcnimt urowns or i-ouncii minis,
Shirtwaists is So a Man Don't
Have to Get Religion by th'
Sweat of Mis Slats.
they'll bo green nnd red striped coppors
walkln' their beats hero in Omaha. Thon
you cops'lt glvo a fancy shirtwaist party
an get wrote up by th' sosslty ed'ters.
It'll bo 'Pat Ryan, scarlot waist, with
yoke, trimmed with point lace. Frills In
front an' necklace o' seed pearls.' "
"Oh, I don't think It'll go that far,"
said the desk sergeant.
"Yes, I can seo It now. It'll be on th'
sosslty page o' tho Sunday papers, with
all th cm cuts o' hot duds from Paris,
There'll be Sam Reigleman lookiu' ns
beautiful as a fairy queen In a turkols-blue
wnlBt, cut low In front with short ruffled
sleeves' an a broad sash, daintily looped
up behind. Dan Davis will bo sweet In a
canary colored shirtwaist with pasameutry
an' apollquo accessories. That s th' way
tho sosslty ed'tors '11 servo you up. An'
Chief Donahuo '11 wear a pearl gray waist,
frilled In front, with dimity caught In
loops over th' corsage. An', sayl Dan
Raldwln 'II be radiant as a June mornln'
In n creation o' yellow an' black with
gauze Insertion above th' low cut bosom,
an1 they'll bo a largo rosette at tho front
with loosely caught ribbons reachln' to
th' bolt, glvln' th' empire elfect, which '11
bo very becomln' tn Dan's style o' beauty.
"Say, Mr. Desk Sergeant; you can count
mo In on that shirtwaist party. I'll be In
charge o' th' cloak room, nn' check th'
gentlemen's wraps for 'em."
DAILY DEE: MONDAY,
Tho gamo was warm all through. Dletz
doing exceptionally line work In the third
Inning, mnklng eleven hits, which netted
ten runs. The pitching of White of the
Dlctz team was good. Score!
Dletz . 0 1 10 1 0 0 0 0 -12
llrowns . . .3 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0-7
Unttcrles: Dletz, White and Hathnwnyj
llrowns, Hemrlck, Kmerson and Shugart.
Hits: Dletz, 15; Drowns, 7.
YACHTS READY FOR THE RACE
Constitution mid t'oltinililn ICipect to
Snll Thirty-Mile Course
it Xrvrport,
NEWPOItT, It. l.TTiinc 30.-The yachting
season for the big ninety-footers and also
the llrst of the tuning up races of the In
tended cup defender. Constitution, begins
tomorrow with a thirty-mile race between
the new Herrcfhoff production nnd the
champion of l9, Columbia. The two
yacms are ueing in nncnor iuimi;iu umiui
half a mile of each other and nt 11 o'clock
tomorrow win im sent orr tor n iiiiuen
mile race to windward or leeward and re
turn. A largo lleet of both stenm nnd
sal hie vnclitH nn rluxtrreil about tlu' two
nicer.-) nnd will no out for the sport tomor
row mornliiu. Mr Herrcshoff has made
many Improvements In Constitution. 'I he
great speed and all-around ability of Co-
iiimnia huikc ii Mill a great invunio nmuns
those who saw It work off this port two
weeks ago.
As usual, the start will no mane ai
Ilrenton's reef lightship, two miles off
Uatesman's Point, nnd can easily bo seen
by those on shore. It Is thought the course
tomorrow will be thirty mlics to wind
ward or leeward The committee has tho
option of ordering thu yachts over a tri
angular course ten miles on a side. The
races tomorrow and tint of Wednesday
will be under the auspices of the New
York Yacht club.
BOAT SHOWS ITS POWERS
Independence Covers Sc cut y-Flvt"
Mile to Windnnril In i:ili
tcen Hours.
NEW LONDON .tunc 30. That the lndc-
pendence Is possessed of groat capabilities
of going to windward was shown today In
thn null Irnm Vlnevurrl Miivnii to New Lon
don, a distance of seventy-tlvo miles, which
It covered In exa tiy elgnteen nours. i lie
llrst twenty miles was a dead heat down
Vineyard Sound, but the remaining iiuy-
11 vo miles were mado In two long hitches
and u short one of seven nines, tne ynciu
snlllug nearly the entire distance under
three lower sails and working topsail.
Tho sen was comparatively smooth, ex
cept from Gay iloail to Point Judith, but
tno ynciu met ine neavy rouern ui'iwmi
"lo it "'nil
averaged ten knots, getting up to tw.lvo
at times, while thero were somewhat calmer
periods.
Scrlliner Ii One It mi Sliy.
WBST POINT, Neb.. Juno CO.-fSneclal
TclegrnniO-Wist Point today tlefeaieii
Scrlbncr at the local ball park In an ex
citing contest, which It took o even In
nings to decide. West Point allowed nil
of Scrlbner's runs un errors u the Jir
part of the game The work of Uluir,
Scrlbner's left llclilcr, was the feature, his
lefthandod catch of n fly receiving groat
applause. Score: J(
West Point 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 1 0 0 1-7 12 't!
Scrlbner 3100020000 0-1 3 8
ilatterles: West Point. Chuda nnd Hayes:
Scrlbner. Turner, Meyer and Uugan. Karned
runs: West I'olnt, o; seriuncr, u. mri;u
base hits: Hunker Chada. Two-base hit:
Krause. Sacrifice hits: Hill, Krause. lilt
by pitched ball: Hy Chada. fi: by Turner.
1. First bane on bnlls: Off Chada. 1: nft
ise on nans; un Liuum, i, im.
Struck out: Hy Chada, 10; by
Time: 2:00. umpire: RedUe
Turner, 2.
Turner. 9.
and Crucliabank.
GIiiiIcn Help Ornud Island.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb,. June 30.-(Sp -
clal Telegram.) Grand Island ncccr.ted
Ravenna's 'challenge and played the chal
lengers here today, making thirty-llvo hits
to their one. score:
Grnnd Island 1 1 9 4 1 16 0 1 5-3S
Ravenna 0 0 0 o o o o u u v
HntterlpR! Grntirt Inland. Hoffmelstcr and
Art Olndo and Phil Glade; Ravenna, Kozel,
Mekvicku unci J. liurytu.
Southern I,cnniie.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 30. Score:
..... ii. ii.i-..
Memphg 3 'o.o-O. 2 5 C 0 -lB 19 3
isew urieans.. i-iuui-juii o u n s
Hatterles: Memphis. Rhoades nnd Arm
strong; now unoans, I'rceman ana au
bntt.
SHRKVEPORT. La.. June 30. Little
Rock-Shrevcport gnmo postponed; rain.
Victory for Went Ilnd.
West Omaha and Hanscom nark played
ball at Forty-fourth and Jones streets yes
terday. The west umanas won uy me
score of 7 to 6. The pitching of both teams
was the featuro of the gnmo. Hatterles:
West Omaha, H. Hlnzlc nnd Harmon; Hans
com l'aric, interne nnu wcunurey.
Wr
0
Of
Twelve
Hit
i Western Girls
0
ft
to
The Bee hns a treat In store for twelve western
girls who earn their own living. It Intends to send
them on the twelve best trips which can be planned and
pay all of their expenses, including everything. Not
only this, but so that they can enjoy the vacation to the
fullest limit, railroad tickets will be provided for whom
ever they choose to go with them.
Who they shall be is to be determined by the read
ers of The Bee. Everyone should save their coupons
and it may help some girl whom you know to be par
ticularly deserving of a vacation to win a place. Such
a trip they could probably never take otherwise; surely
not without a great deal of sacrifice and saving.
To vote, cut a coupon from page two, fill it out
properly and deposit it at The Bee ofllce or mail to
Vacation Contest Dept.
The Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb.
f
iij
0
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
3999999
t" rs, r-
ADVICE by our Physicians ami a FREE S
: ne aibo Froo rtomo
l .i np.prininir svmr nmN una cuusu ui wiovanc
E3 receipts and prescriptions In plain latiKuage, sarins you heavy doctor s blllt, ask for It.
Dr. Kay's Renovator
urea the very worst cnes of Dyspepsia. Constipation, Headache, Palpitation of Heart
lvt I.-l.lu ,IU!iGnH nnrl hnil .rrnllltR of F..1 (Jrll.DO. Send for Proof Of It.
k4
Lf . .
'SIj cures the verv worst cnes ot Dyspepsia.
-fll write us about an your sympio
I'rlto us about all your symntoms. Sold by
Ml send us25cts. or $1.00 and o will se-.d Dr,
rn rto a .1 ir a v M?n nm r
Liver Eiin K iinev (Unease ana con .resuus 01 i.iiutii.iic. ncim im in mi u n
LEA&PE
Tho Original Worcestershire
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS,
It is highly approved for tho de- Tfciuitnturioierytxntio.
licious flavor which it imparts to y .6 .
A ,
Welsh Rarebits, etc.
rma iiiQn i,nnm. aiculs.
3TLY 1, 1H01.
ANOTHER YACHT LOOMS UP
Karlnd it Eajutid to TaV FUci r
Shamrock II.
OWNER CLAIMS WONDERFUL SPEED
Kenneth M. Clnrk Would Curry the
CliiilleiiKC to America lllinxclt
If III limit I'rotc
Iti Worth,
ROTHESAY, Scotland, June 30. A de
velopment as Intensely Interesting as It wiu
entirely unexicctcd has occurred con
cerning the challenge of the America's cup,
This Is due to the action of Kenneth M.
Clark, owner of tho cutter Karlad. Mr.
Clark has had three opportunities of racing
Karlad against Shamrock I and has wit
nessed nil the trials of Shamrock I since It
was refitted. His observations have led htm
to doubt whether Shumrock II Is the yacht
to scud to American waters as a challenger
for the cup. Ho has a belief amounting to a
conviction that Karlad Is n better boat,
length for length, thnn Shamrock II and ho
desires to seo this question settled before
any yacht goes out as a challenger. When
Interviewed today by a representative of thu
Associated Press, Mr. Clark said he had no
deslro whatever to push himself forward In
the matter and had hoped to havo an oppor
tunity of resolving his own doubts quietly In
the ordlnnry races In which ho expected
the two Shamrocks to take part.
llellee He ("nn llent Shnturoeh's.
"It now appears, however," Bald Mr
Clark, 'that tho challenger will only bo
tried against Shamrock I. Kvcn If both
failed to win, tho result would only show
which of the two excelled nnd would give
no real proof as to whether cither Is the
best boat wo havo available. The contest
b an International affair In the fullest
sense of tho word and for tho credit of
Ilrltlsh yachting and tho good of sport It
Is desirable that tho Ilrltlsh sldu ot the
contejt should bo upheld by the best avail
able boat. I believe that Karlad Is faster
than cither of tho Shamrocks. I may bo
wrong, but that Is my opinion and I believe
I havo excellent reasons for holding It.
"I desire an opportunity to enter Knrlad
lu thu trials. If this request Is not granted
I shall challenge Sir Thomas Llpton to trial
races butwecn Shamrock II nnd Knrlad, to
be sailed over courses similar to those for
tho America's cup, In order to decide which
should bo sent ns the challenger."
Ctnrk'a Cutter Fills the Mill.
When nsked whether Karlad was elig
ible and whether ho would carry the chal
lenge If Knrlad should prove the faster.
Mr. Clark said he had no deslro to go to
the United States, but If It should be proved
that Great lirltaln had a better chance of
success through his boat he was prepared
to carry tho challenge through,
iSFOBD'B
OSWEGO
"Silver Gloss"
Is unsurpassed for fine Linen
Muslins and delicate Laces.
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Lonsiipiuinn, iiraunc.ir, j-niinui,iuii umii
drutfgtsts, don't accept any sub&tltuto t ut I
Kay's Innovator ty return man, Auursss, j
' r 1 Nnrainirn nnr men. n. t.
SAUCE
aumu. - .
,
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Actnts, N, V.
mm
INDIGESTION
AND
CONSTIPATION
Thfje lie twin evils which weik
ieilou mlschiff In the humin body.
They sp the itrength, destroy tneify
snd Impoverish the Meed, As remit
of these Ailments, the system RrJu
lly t'ecomej d.sorJereil nJ the con
stitution weakened so tint the body
loses vitality nJ Is unfit tosUnd the
strain of hud or continuous labor;
thus, the victim otters a hlnlng mark
lor IdJney disease, lun trouble or the
life-crushing; malarial fever.
An easy and certain means of
warding ofl this condition is wlihin the
reach el every one.
PRICKLY
ASH
BITTERS
the System RefjuLite-r, !: the remedy.
A lew doses whenever the digest.M ll
disturbed, or when the bowels (all to
move regularly, will remove the diffi
culty and stimulate the vital organs
to a tetter and more complete per
formance of their duties, With vigor
and rtjuUilty In th; stomach, liver,
IdJneys anJ howeli, there can be no
lo's cf strength or energy, the blood
v.1.1 oe pure and nourlshlnr, and the
capacity of the body tor work thereby
maintained at the highest standard.
Send for a bottle to-day. Keep It
Always In the house. A half wine
glassful when the stomach feels
bloated, when the breath Is bad, or
the bowels constipated, will quickly
restore the feeling of vigor and cheei
fulness. DRUCCI8T8 SELL IT
AT SI.OO. PER .
BOTTLE.
UOTULS.
ISS.Hotel Victory,
Ulie world'! Urgent Bummer Iiotel.
PuMn-Bay Island, LoK Erie, O.
It Is renowned for the social standing of lis
natrons, for lis dimensions and magnificence,
for lis superb culclne and admirable service,
for the lavlah provisions for amusement of lis
fuests, for Its superb Brass Band and Orchcatra.
It Is universally acknowlcdced that 1 1 poaiettea
the atirlbuiea that appeal 10 particular people
undoubted luxury and comfort, and superior ap
noinlmenlit and fndrtnn. Tn ,h nl,..i.
summer touritt It sundt for all that is most '
enioyaDie.
Open from Juno 20 to Sept. 1 5
Hates t tt.to to ti.M rt tiny. 110. SO to Itt.CO
week. Chsep Kates for Vamlllea.
Send for Our Handsome Souvenir Folder.
T. W. McCREARY, General Minute
I'uUblta OhlrV. 721 Monroe St" Toledo, O.
All Uil'rnnda entering Detroit, Mich,, Toledo,
O., Hsnrttifky, O,, and ClnreU-il, , makeclnje
dully steuaiboat ooooocttons for l'ut-ln-liay, o.
Under entire New Mnnnucnicnt.
HOTEL GERARD,
4-ttli Nl,, ISenr HrondTVHj.
M2W YUHK.
Absolutely Flrc 1'roof, modern and
luxnrlnuM In nil Un aiilntiiicn.ii.
Centrally Located.
Auii-rlciui nnu I'.nroieim plan.
COOL AND COMFOHT.MII.i: l SI MMKIt
HoiiniH Nlnixle nnd eiimilte
J. I. Hnmlileii' !, I'roiis,
Alno
AVON INN,
AVON-IIY-TIIU-SKA. (V. J.
Mil! nflect renort on Hie .New Jernej
Count.
THE CHICAGO BEACH
Has nearly 1000 feet of veranda like the above.
A nlch-class residential, tonrlitand trankletit
hotel on the lake shore. M0 outside rooms. 2.'0
bath rooms. Most clcllphMil abldlnc; place In
Mimmrr or winter In the West, 10 mlnntCH by
111. fentral exp. from theatre and ahoTipina;
alstrletofnilcago, Flncsthotelon (troatlaUes
with coif teuniH, tioatlnc.bathlnBand flihtnc
KenC "or hanr'Mjrnp "iinnfrcteil boolcU
STATLER'S HOTPL
liiiri.'A r.r. v. v iincEsr in the world .
300 ft. from tho Main Entrance to the 13x-
position. . . , , . .
O nnrl 57 "ill i"or lotlglns. brenkfant
5 UIIU Ji.OU an, evu dinner. Itoom
with bath extru. Send for free mups and
folder, telllnr; ubout our Ouaranteud Ac
rommodu lions
1'etepHene IOJSH.
ioyd Commission Co
fiuccessors to Jamee B. Boyd Co.,
OMAHA. NEB.
COMMISSION
(iltAlN IMIOVISIO.H AMI STOCKS.
niit.nl uf Trade rttilldlnaj.
Direct wires to Chlcaco unci New Torh
,, . ''dm a W j ii en k fo
EDWARD C. HEEMAN
Now with
laJtrtlx-iaLX XC. Jones cfis Oo.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
OUAI.V I'HO VISIONS, STOCICS, flONOS AND COTTON. 220-220 LaSnlla Bt., OHICACO.
Your battana MlUllwl, Oorrwod.no. Itlli. Ilallr snd iixol.l rorlit l.ltari nallM oo juHit.
l'rlTat WlrM all latMHaal falsta h4 '(,
DR. McGREW
OSloft open con tlnnonl- from 8 . m,
to f) p. m. nndsr from
1 8 a. ui. to n i. ni.
(Dr. Jlollrew nl Awe ft2.)
TIIK MOST StiCCIlSSrtb
SPECIALIST
In the treatment nf nil forum of Dlsi
ruin nnd DUnrdrrn of .Men Only, -d
fenrs' eiirrtrnor, in jenm In Omnhn,
VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE
A permnnent curr gunr.intird in lem
thnn 10 drtyi, without cuttlntr, pain or loss
of time,
CTQIPTIIDC cured In less than 6 days
0 I nlU I UnC without pain or lilndrnnce
from business, A perfect nnd permanent
cure guarnntecd.
CVDUII 1 a'd ell lllood PMenses cured
OlrnlLIO by a treiitmcnt which Is far
more satisfactory and succossful than
"Hot Bprlngs" treatment, nnd nt less than
haJf the cost All breaking nut and sIkiis
of the disease disappear at once. A cure
that la guaranteel for life
nUCD Ofl nnO cnes cured of nervous
UVtn ZUiUUU debility, Ions nf vltnllty
and MANHOOD. bnshfulns. Gleet und
all unnaturnl weakneeses of men.
Cores ansranieril, L'niisiiltiit ton Prre.
CHARGES LOW
Treatment sent everywhere free from
gate, I'. O llox Tfiti. Olllce over 21j South
14th street, between r'nrnam nnd Douglas
street, OMAHA. NKU.
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
DR0KBRS.
ALEXANDEN JAUOBSEN CO.,
BROKERS
AND MANIFACUJRLRS' AGENTS.
SUITE 105 Bee BIdg.,
Omaha.
Correspondence solicited with larpe deal
rrs nnd manufacturers Interested in our
niethod of personally lntrotlucliiK and fol
lowing up tho sale of flrst-clnss merclmn
dise of nil kind TO THE TllADB in
Omnha, South Omaha nnd Council lilulTs
Nobraska and Scstem Iowa.
ELECTRICAL SU1TL1ES.
VAestorn Eiecfrscal
Electrical Supplies.
fclsctrie Wlrlsg Bolls asd Qas LlgatlBi
a. W. JOHNSTON. Mirr. 1610 Howard at.
Davis & Cowgill Iron ""Works.
KANOrACTURBRS AND JOBRBIUI
OP MACHINERY.
OBNERAIj nKPAIRINO A BPBCIAXTI
IRON AND DRASB FOUNDERS,
lltl, 1ft OS inoo Juakaam S treat.
Oataka, Nab. Tel. BBS.
B. Kskrlakla. AganU i. B. Cewgtll, UgS)
ELEVATOR SUPPLIES.
ELEVATORS
Iaapreved Qulek and ICasy Rlalavg
Steam, Electric and
Hand Power Elevators.
AUTOMATIC HATCH GATIS.
Sand far catalogue.
KIMBALT. DROS.. COUNCIL HLUrFS, It.
MM nb Ettust. Telepbgns 111,
r
H. Davis & Son
VsS Abcs 'r the nickm4
SRfelr 0t aad
Viva Uoora.
Blsrstor Hydraulic and Hsna aHUrstsrs.
BleTStor repairing s specialty. Laathet
VsIts Cups tor nisrsUrs, Englnss asl
Printing Preaaaes.
WALL PAPER.
YatUr Wall paper Go.,
JOBBERS
WALL PAPER.
LArge, well aalected stock, prices same sa
eastern houses latest novelties. Dealers
send for 1901 s&mplo line and terms.
121f.-'"'" ,''i'- M . Oiiishn,
COMMISSION.
Havid Cole Go.,
Fresh Dressed Poultry,
Oysters end
otia So. l ith st.
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E. Smith & Go.
Importers ans Jobstrssf
Dry Goods, Furnishing Good
AND NOTIONS.
t'AlrtTS AND OILS.
National Oil & Paint Co.
(Incorporated.)
MANOKACTURKUN AND .lOIlMSHS.
Pa nts for all Purposes,
Varnishes, etc.
1015 snd 1011 Jonea fit., Tel l.2l, Omahsj
TENTS AND AWNINGS.
Omaha Ten t & Awning Co.5
OMAHA, IVKII.
TENTS FOR RENT.
TENTS AND CANVAS COODS.
.BHD FOR CATAI.OnCi: .MJMIIHIl 2.1.