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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1902)
--- J-n-c- Jiaiia jiijj-;: SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1002. illliDiRG WINS THEM ROTO Captors Coubl.IIadr from St. Lonii in PrDoe of Largo Growl ' first ponvm 4 .on 1 hut MTri. rho.ab rhoae iuvilv n unikkinni Will LSI Vetoed Oiai Was a Poor Oat, Brash ear Draailaa tkr Ball that Might liar Chaaarrd the Resell. PITTSBURG, June 21 Pittiburs won both games In tba double-header today. Tha oral was a brilliantly coateeted gam throughout, but the second was a poor one. With two men out In tha aecood Inning, Braehear dropped the ball that would put Beaumont out and retired the side. After this five hits and eight runa took all the Interest out of the game. Attendance, 7.300 Ecore, first gam: PITTS BIR'J ST. Loria r m n A a I 1 u A 1 Curt' M I 0,FrH. :b ... 1 t 1 Bumonl. el I I a w a m I 'sr.er. rf.... 1 0 s raortt. cf t I Brnaid ib s II 1 0 Puixir, 11. ...1 2 I o i.k ! 1 ! ' ' hru"- " I r. J J ; nr.ik,.r. lb.. S-"aV".:::. J J.?""- ,k 1 ? i ? z.ratMr. e....s I i a imk, . i . Lr, p a t Nll . ' J 11 II I Total I 11 11 s 4 urih. In th. ninth 4 urpny in the ninth. Ttlt .... 'Batted for M Pittsburg St. Loula ..1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 A . .0 0000031 03 P!arn4 Did.hi... . . . t i m Brnnld to Rltch?y. Conroy to Pafichy i' nmnneia. p irtt dhi on balln: Off b rlark. if i i i 4F.rr.il. ib. ! k i i t , , on rauronv. i. inr by nitcheil r-,i. v a , . a. all: Rltchey. Struck out: Bv fiv.r T t" X X i i i f ? ? I2 i'aesed ball: O'Connor Balk: Murphy ''""' ' w Time: 1:5&. Vmplre: O Day p r ltx on bases: Chicago, : Baltimore. 6. pit-ranrnn n Two-base bits: Men, Strang. Saci litre a il o a a . v. h't: Ol.bert. Selbuch. Jones. Sto'en baaes Hr..moat, cf 2 I 1 Io.oT.a rt 1114 na lao"- ritrucK out: by l'ltl, I: tv w.iiwr. rf... i s Snoot, cf. .!'l II Hwll. 1. Base on balle: Off Piatt. 3: oft Rr.,aij. . i ii t i B.r if ..i list, Hiwell. 1 Hit with ball: Oyler. Time: Rrtchey. t...l l i i Kmi, ... i s i i.l :B. Lmplre: Carruthers, ly.rh. :b I I I llr..l,.. - lb. . '2 11 1 -t 1 1 0 H.rtra.n lb . i i !i Ciiiroy, a Smith. .. Chcbro, Total till J O N.M. c.d I 4 111 T.rk. p 0 Duuhm. p.... a 14 14 17 12 iMchoi ..".... too I Total. ...4 1114 1 4 'Batted for Terkea In h. .t.th P.hrt 1 1 0 1 4 0 0 0 14 oi. oui 0 O0OA4AinA .1 . . " " . V W V ,W fM.5un":x,.8t- Lou1"' 1 Two-base 51. C1irk Leath. t onroy. ootbmT.'ir-,!, h'v "'n- Racrlrtce ii,.n.? A "r.. 1ole,i ne: Beaumont. Hransneid. Rltch:e Flrat aae ..n ball ? rVi'"!"'01 jJ "rt jMkes. . Struck out: tmp1?eBrbOb'.:y.by Dunhim' l" Tlme: ' tlnrlaaall Easy for Chlraso. Mcl hees men accounted for the large core. Attendance. 6uo. Hcore: ' tendance, J,ow. Score: C'liiCAo Cincinnati i R.H.O.A.Bl RHOAE I I Has. of i i .'a it BtsfW. If. Jo.', rf.. L-jiAr TntAtA . A A . . Chicago 0 10 13 010 011 Ciiiuunatl 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 I HTJr--.b" '?.. .eW7-....Hom.. run: ii. rCZ ki. D1"" "ni. Shaeier ley Tlnkarkto'Low-; to 'ich.efer. Al base on balls: off Ewina , Hit hi avmwio ui.ri Bieinreirt a u.l. Caaaea Pastpaaed. lnrImJn,Ju!; n-N" Tork-Brook-72.Sfim?vrpo,t,oned.on ccount of rain. L?'. un U-Boaton-l'-l aUelphU trame postponed on tccount o. taadlaa of tha Played. Won. Lost. P.C Pittsburg .... Chicago ....... Brooklyn Boston New York .... Fhllade.pM .. 8L Loula 11 7,1 1 ll t f s 27 53 n 47 23 50 23 61 21 47 II 3 24 28 30 H 30 .49 .40 f 412 ; (, i Cinclunatl 11 30 .ya Oamea todav: Pin.hnrA . r k . 'i, Louie at ClnolnnatL a Hara to Meet Haitrn. The Ben Hurs and the Sluggers will play a ball r.m. at the South Side Pleasure club s picnic at Jeffries grove. Iowa, th's afternoon. The game will be called at 2:w o ciock. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES 3)t. Loals Defeats Phlladeljinfa by Pard Hlttlaar la the Third IaalBa;. r fT- T OVIS. JTuns St. IaviIi defeated fi i . ,od,' y bri hitting In the t.rl !i:nng a;ter whlih neliher l.l sc.r-1 Wallace return! to the game a irr week s absence end hit Wlite for a .P. ".fw loul"e ""1 "a-lo- Attend. ir: . .,ivj. Score: t'flS. riULACEI Pllll RHOAE RHOAE II ..I I H.ni.. If ... T 1 "4 H..I lSd rult.. rt... i I 1 cf .1 ilo n..i. il I I .! T I A noa. ik.. I III iu ru.ib::. 0 I I i Wll, sa,.. 4 I 1 ll .bo.4. ...... iJII -.f.?raa 1 1 Boancr. li, 0 1 . 1 r,'"". 1 1 I M. !, I 1 A A . I i.V.'N'CINNAT'- J"n 21 The Chicago team a-mii an easy time taking the Ust game of i aeries from Cincinnati today. Menefe, aa in rare lurm hui ,h. . - irAWTora. rr i a a i RiTIv . i ! ! ! ,'?' 111 burn. Ik 1 4 Or.df, Ib 1 11 Tl-Vkir 7 S ! ! I'raa, M. l 7 t Ow.u. Ib 4 4 1 4 Smith. If 11 71."'" J l t.lf.l. Ik . S 1 4 Ktoln.w. Ik... I 1 Le.w. M 1121 ?h.'r., ' lV J t S 'Ih.l,l"B. 11.. 1 l IO...W.II. rf. l I I o..r. rf I 1 i.Ml.' . J ! J ! ,., 4 1111 Mr.. - 1 I i on-,,,,.. , iii , p. ...i 1 t 1 Ewln(. p 4 I I Ollka. cf 1 I b Rothfuae. lb... II 0 Total 7T " 7a Ic""'' lOr.Blu. 1 1 7 1 McBMqa, lb... 1 I Total ...u T 14 li Par4o. 1 1 1 Wolf., m SSI "" 1 Wilt., p 1 t 1 o I Tot.,. ...11 U 27 II I Total .4lrfli" k I Indlanapolle 0 3 16.030 -13 Tot.l. ...-.M7.M:n,",polU 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 4 0-10 Pt. Louis ' 0 . 4 a a 0 A a "xl Bn n balls: Off Klllen. 1; off Miller. Phi ad Iphla 0 1 0 0 2 a a a e off Corbet t. 5; off Fiemy.r, 1. Struck Ernd runs- St l.,t. ck., . v. ou,: B hHWrr. I: by Sutlhoff, 1: by Cor 1 Tw 5 Vie hit.- f.nJ; r,h" 5ePh. belt. ?; by Flggemyer. 1. Two-baJ hits: Thw-b.M hita- tp.il-i".! 2'-v.-r - tJa',b' "osrlever. Brevette. Three-base rl' hit sV.irt.n ,,1m';,h,Ai ,ac" r-,,: Phyle. Orant. Facrilice hits: Kuhns. Ei i on'b.uf i? ,"."1, Bugd n. ,.t.&. Pbyle, Grant. Double P1ays: Brey- -asvs on balla. Off II s. 2; off Donahue, tte to Grant to Wertien, Grant to Werden. -3fi WE HAVE lligh and medium Buckboards, Traps, ttc. Delivery Wagons. Steam, Gasolbs and Elesfrie Automobiles Also the largest Btoek of Phonographs and Kecorda in the middle west. Utmeiuber we give free a Record to the owner of a machine who will send us the number and etyle of machine this week. 2,400 New Moulded Edison ltecorda just received. Clearance Salo of Bicycle Orient, World, Iver Johnson, Stearns. We handle a line of goods that cannot be bought of the jobber, and this U why the country dealer comes to us when he. wants something good. H. E. Fredrickson !5th and Capitol Aye. Omaha. Neb. aaaa B3 aS5'i mi in SSSSSSSJSSSSSSmS7T"SSiTmmmT'ESl wra M umpires: nendan and Connelly. tlevelaad I'laya Ye, tart Ball. CLEVELAND. June 21. Clev.'arid played yellow hall today and Washlnston won easily, knocking Moore nut of the box In the sixth. Attendance 1.171 Score: WaBHINOTOV. ILEV'KXAND. j Rru. If 4 Plrkarlng. cf I I 1 I'm. Ib 1 111 par. it 1 1 4 a t r. 1 1 1 o f rnr. rr 1 est Kalater, lb... I 14 1 1 L.Jol. It I till (O'j.hlln, aa. 110(1 ln.km.-i. lb. 1 4 11 1 1 t.r.-. lb til 1 Hn:r )b I I 1 ef. 1 I I I I Grhrur. M I I 4 1 Carl, e ISIS h.mi.. e III P.U.n. a I a Moo-., s I Lanilblooa, S S 1 0 TnUII ...14 14 n II Ij'Wood ' Total ... 11 17 14 7 Batted for Lundblonm In the ninth. whnston by Mixiro, 1; by LunHboom.'l. PassJ bkll: :am l. wn.i piichoa: Moore, 1; Lund oioom. 1. iim;: 1:1. Umpire: OXaugh I In Cklraaro Drfeata Baltimore. ' CHICAGO. June 21. Chicago again de- fea'ed Haltlmore tt.dny. ach team earned a run by bunching hita, the other scores rsultlnS from banea on balls and errors. Attendance. 5.725. Score: 1 chicao'). i BALTIMORE I R.H.OA.K I R H O A E Kmnf. lb 1 I 4 'Rallay, cf 0 1 : . ' t 0 Mlhrk. .... Oren. rt 1 S I William, lb 1 4 pT,. m l ill I'ncoi.i, ia... i it t ttunrm. If. ill rmr.ur. rt... 1 I I 2 C Umnthin. ..l 1 I t 1 .. 4 I OlOrltr, lb 9 n llr. lb Dllb.rt. a.... till Howll. a 1 114 13 11 Total I I 14 17 2 Tottlt .... I n IS 1 Davis 2I. Oreen. Double play: Davis, Daly . . . laallu lae Teaaas. ! i,n.,"K, : Phlla.elphla . Played. Won. Lost P C 4 30 1 R52 47 52 47 49 63 .... (1 63 27 W 23 23 24 72 21 Luls Detroit 23 24 2 28 .1-3 .4rt9 ;MT."on ' .431 Cleveland .... 3M Games today: Philadelphia at St. Lou s Baltimore at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland, Boston at Detroit. IN , AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo Takes Advaatace af Poor Pltcklaa; aad Easily De feat Kaaaas City. Tni.EDO. June 21 Toledo took advan tave of poor pitching today by Wolfe and Ci i of on and made sliteen runs on eleven " Attendance 1.500. Score: Tm.rrMi i itav.a riTf R.H.O A I RHOAE A)lkoa. b Totals . 11 11 11 Total ....4 14 II Toledo J 0 3 2 3 0 0 1 --l Kansas City 0001001104 Two-baae hits: Owens (3), Coggswell 13), Oliks. Smith. Home runs: Mock, Bevllle t. oaennce nits: Burns w, Myers. otoien oases: owsns U). Kieinow (3i Double Plays: Owens to Myers to Kieinow, Owens to Burns to Kieinow. Struck out: By Wolfe, 2; by Gibson. 3; by Pardee, a. First base on balla: Off Wolfe. 3: off Gib son, 6; off Pardee. 1 Hit with ball: By une, 1: 07 uioson, i. lime: z:uv. vm plre- Sheridan. ladlaaapolla Takes Both. INDIANAPOLIS. June -.-Indianapolis won iwina 1 mm in. u nrinn 1 tfn to. I day. Tha flrat waa a Ditchara'-flzht. ner. l ' fw,! ilinnAfl rlvin V.IIxm a wlnr k( . n ... . ..v.w.j. mi ager Watklns tried three pitchers to hold rhe second srame and Bucceedetl bv a mar. intof thr- Babb's work waa a feat j re win games. Attenaance, . 3,aBi. score, iviac: INDIANAPOLIS. , MI.NNIAPOUg n n.v.H.m.; H.H O A K Hofrlv.r. rf.l It flrlt, lb Oil: Kunna, if 1 1 Fkri. lb 1111 f-Kb. Ib 1 I 1 4 Lrnck, of 1 1 1 H on, lb 1 It I w,lmot. rf.... 1 '" ik 111 W.rt.a. ib...l I I u O.I.O. m ... 11 1 nrrn . 1 4 1 1 ' ". cl.... I 0 icfrl.d. If. lit ll yJo'., 1 I .Ur,jru., a... 1 Kilym. p 4 1 1 IN.wlla. I 111 Total ....I fll j Total ...1 I 24 12 "l 'Phy.e out, hit by batted ball. Indianapolis 10001001 3 Mumeapu.U 01001000 03 First base on balls: Off Kellum. : oft rxewun, 1. struck out: By Kelium. 3; by NewCn. 3. Wild pitch: Ntwlln. Hit by pitcher: Hy Newlln. Kuhne. Sacrifice hits: Kuhns, Kihm, Grant. Lynch. Double pa: o brlen to Klhm. Werden to Brey sue Stolen bases: Kuhns, Babb 2. Left on bases: Indianapolis, 1; Minneapolis, t .me?. .w. umpire: iinuiu. . Score, second game; INblA.NAPOl.lo I MINNEAPOLIS. R.H.O A E l R H O A E i'etrterer. rf .l 1 0 a Crant, lb I 1 1 4 a. u ii.", 11 1 1.01 rbri. ib 1 til I), i t., lb I II 0 Lrnck. cf 1 1111 mi. a. is 1 111 wilmot. rf ... I 1 a f x. lb 1 111 W.r-D. lk... 1 10 VU.-i.a, n 0 1 I I IJ jm. 1 1 ' 'l,l", c( 1 1 (MrF.rl.nl. II 1 I H'ilon. 1 14 1 'Lritl., ..! 112 1 ''"'l 1 11 ' orb.ll. . 1 1 1 a Mill.r. s 1 12 0 U.c.m'r. 1 ,..l,. ,.t . A A A A A " ;??!.! 1-1 st. raui 1 000606 6-1 Two-base hlV.V-Ryan .3). Lee Velsiar: j TwUe It'lln Wee' H'm.'-- Lt,,,ie- ,,'c,m'n ,' Horn- run: base hit: Kerwln (J acTce hit: Hug Hickman. Stolen bases: Lajole, Wolver- gins. Double plays: Tannehlll to Uannon ton. Ryan Lee. First base on ba Ij: Uy ! 1.1. Stolen ba.es: Qann ", HugViis HrrS?k Moore. : by Lundbioom. 1; by Paten. . otit: By Conn. 1: by Feru-on i Hit hv "'b' Pitched ball: liy Lundbloom. 1; by pitcher:; Oannon.' b5BaVe.gUoS"b,.ll.V " Off RS&.LSl;"?"?,: V il b'sKS! Ferguson. 1. Time: 1:4 Vm- i THE FINEST kTade Konaboutg, Stanhope, Complete hue of Open and Top rrv v A--r r -r -v . ... . . i . ' . .-- 1 Freyette to Werden. 8tnlrn bases: Bahh. Klhm. Cornea. Left on bears: Indian apolis, 7; Minneapolis, 1 Time: I 56. Ira plie: TlndJlL tt. Paal Le.es la Loalaxllle. IU'IBVILLE. Jane Il-St. Paul u unable to do anything with Coons' delivery and but for an error In the first the home team would have scored a shut-out. At tendance, l.i.. Score: LUCI8VIU.B. I ST. PAIX RH.OAI B.HOAE. Kerwln. rf... 0 I 0 I 0 piw. lb 0 1 1 1 1 ilrm-r. rf.... SIS .Nuiina, lb I 1 I 1 Oaanna. Ik .. I S 0 DMl.nl. If .. S S ci.r-.il. ik .1 1 1 4 Luml-r. rf ... IIS rinanjo- if .1 ft ch.nkoo. il I I I I I T.sn.klll. M l 1(4 iiK.II.,. lb....S T S " c I 1 1 0Fler.. e 1 4 S S Ill (,,!.. h. a I I S 1 Coo"- 1 IS! c . rmioa. a S S S Total ...Til IT 14 . Total. ...1 111 T 4 l.oulville 11 n 0 i 0 2 Mllwaakre Wlas by Stick Work. COLrMBt g. June 21 -Columbus was hit hard throughout today's game and Mil waukee won easily. Attendance. 2.240. Score ; MILWAUKEE 1 COLUMBUS H H .O A E I R.H.O A S. H.llm.n. rf... 1 H.rt. f 1 g Clin(mn, m l till N.una. as. ..2 111 it8riie. cf .. 1 i o 0 Knoll, rf a 0 o Schlhk, lb 1 114 Illr. If t t Dunnn. If 1 4 ft n.uM if a i a nuiiaiv. id t v i linm, lb... MrAnd'wa, lb 1 111 liytot. lb... r, e 1 g o T.no.r. lb. Altrsck, 1 r. t iThomaa, p. Total ...1 11 27 1 : Total . 1 14 4 7 14 11 1 Milwaukee 3 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 10 Columbus 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 14 Stolen base: Schiebeck. Sacrifice hits: .ncunae, AleAnrlrew. Altrock (J). Two- oase hits: Turner, Dungan. Home run: Hailraan. Double play: Runkle to Cling, man. Struck out: Hy Thomas, 1; by Alt rock. 1 Bases on balls: off Thomas. 5; off Altrock. 2. Time: 1:40. Umpire: HaskeiL Great Game rtt Detroit. DETROIT. June 21.-Wlth two veterans. Ly Toung and Winnie Mercer, pitching Boston and letrolt this afternoon played ... nutni Rumr ever aeen at Bennett park. Startling plays were made bv both teams IniRlmont everv one of the rfftn inin.. I that were necessary before Tloaton . O 0 n 7 .nn i iii-mry. itair-roising catcnee were made SPS'by Jreeman, Barrett and Holmes and the ineiue worn ot notn teams waa high-class A passed bail In the second let Casey In wnn Detroit i only run and Young scored Roeton s first run on Holmes' fumble of Dougherty s single In the third. Then for twelve Innings neither team could put a man across the plate. It was almost dark when Dougherty came to the bat In the fifteenth and singled. A base on balls and two more singles followed and three runs were scored. Detroit got two men on bases In the fifteenth, but could not score. At tendance, b.wo. Score: Batted for Elberfeld In the ninth. BOSTON. DETROIT n H.U.A.i i Dotjih.rtr. If 1 1 1 I c Collin. Ib....l 111 Btahl, cf I 111 R.H.O A r Barrett, cf 111 -lolmea. rf 1 f 1 Rlberf.il, a.. 1 1 Fryman. rf... 111 0 McAIIIM.e Parent. M I 7 THfir, a... L.rh'ac. Ik.. 11 l l'Diiioa. ib.. F.rrla lb.... 11 2 ICun, lb.. Crli.r, e I ( H.rl.r. If . Yuu, p 1 1 ;oie.aaB, 2b ' McOulrs. . Tout ....4 11 41 27 2.rcr. p.. 111 1 11 1 I Total. ....1 II 44 4 Boston 0 0100000000000 34 Detroit 0 1000000000000 01 Two-base hits: Casey Dillon. Three base hit: Criger. Sacrifice hits: Casey Harley Stolen bases: Barrett, Holmes' k-'. HrlVr oufh't'y. Bases on balls Oft Mercer. 6; oft Young. 4 First base on errors: Boston, 2: Detroit. 3. Left on bases: Boston. 11; Detroit, 10. Struck out- -ifrc,A ,;tT, Youn- Double plays: McGuIre to Dillon, Gleason to Dillon Passed ball: Criger. Time: 3:2i Umpi?J; Johnatone. Standlac of the Teaaas. Played. Won. Lost P.C. Louisville , St. Paul IndlanaDolls ti 60 60 63 61 61 61 60 33 IS .047 31 1 .620 10 ,0 0 23 .664 24 27 .471 31 23 . 461 IS 33 ' ,3f3 15 35 . .3.0 Columbus Kansas City .... Milwaukee Minneapolis Toledo ..9amef today: St. Paul at Louisville. Milwaukee at Columbus, Minneapolis at Indiana polls , Kansas City at Toledo. GAMES IN WESTERN LEAGUE Costly Errora Coaoblaed rlth aa la ability t Hit Lost for Kaaaas City. KAN8AS CITY. June 21 Tnstlv .., combined with the Inability of the locals " "ii nn, gave ine visitors, a victory today. Attendance, l,0u0. Score: t? rj t- Colo. Springs ..1 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 0 a 2 Kansas City ..3 0000001 ft J t 3 Batteries: Colorado Springs. Jones and Diaori; Kansas City, Cable. Gibson and Messltt. Saints ghat Oat Deaver. ST. JOSEPH. June 21. Denver -a. .,) out today, being unable to hit Maupln at opportune times. Score: n u p St Joaeph 0401 1000 7 8 6 Denver 00000000 00 t t Batteries: St. Joaenh Mmnin a a n.ok. Denver. Whlteridge and Wilson. ' Peoria Game Poslpoaed. PEORIA. June tl.-Peorla-Dea Mom.. game postponed. Des Mo nes failed to make railroad connections. Two games to uiurrvs. Staadlng of the Teams. Plaved. Won. Loit t r" Kansas city 53 34 II .S12 Denver 51 32 11 ,! 6n .51-9 i .4 7 .449 .341 Omaha SO 29 21 St. Joseph 61 .1 21 Ml waukee 46 21 24 Colorado Springs 11 23 27 Peoria 47 li 31 Des Moines 47 15 23 .311 Games today: Omaha at Milwaukee, Des Moines at Peoria. Denver at Ht Jo seph, Colorado Springs at Denver. RANGERS FAIL TO ARRIVE laable to Make Ha. may Coaa.clloai, Caase Poatpoaemeat af Gam with Brewers. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. June 21. (Special Telegram.) Owing to the failure of the Omaha team to make a railway connection the gums scheduled there this afternoon was postponed. A doubls-header wilt be played tomorrow and one game Monday. Game This Aftcraooa. At Vinton Street park this afternoon tha Originals and the Lea-Ulass-Andreesen team will meet. Both teams are strong and oucht to furnish a rood article ot half Game c&lled at 3: . The lineup: L.-G.-A. Pne tton. Orlrlnala. Dorcas First base Foley 1-ri.i-oii eecona oa... Bradford .. Carey . Holmes ... Jelen .. Tavloe waller Third baae... Tracy Shortstop... Dunn Leftlield.... coanrove Centerfleld Ooumond Rlhtfleld Scully rvere ritchtr Welch Clement Pitcher. Mcll value Clark Catcher... O Keefe Aurora Beeka Adveraariee. AURORA. Neb.. June 21. (SneclaLV Tha Aurora baae ball team la now fully organ ised and ready to meet amateur teams throughout the state. Tha team has ...0.1 Inclosed grounds one block from the oourt house square and Is well equipped to fur nlah goud games and good gale money. Aurora also has an excellent high school team that will meet ail comers. Base ball teams louring the central part of the stats are asked to write the manager. J. H. Grosvenor, at Aurora for daiea and terms. RACES BEGIN WEDNESDAY. JUKE 25, AND LA8T; ALL WEEK. A large entry list. The best ho rata la the weet. A QUIOELSS WONDER And other special attractions. EXPOSITION TRACK 24th and Sprague Sts. UKItrtJ Hotel iiSrasr UNLIKE BOUNCING THE BABY Married "Corpri" Tind Ball Piajing a Strenuous Vocation. BACHELORS PROVE TO BE MORE' ACTIVE O Hirer trttrascs Breaks All Records af Dlaaaoad ay Makla a Five Baacer Daa Leahy Com. mils La roe ay. The report sent abroad by the Bachelors that the Benedicts lost the gam because they shied every time they saw a ball coming toward them, mistaking It for a frying pan or a soup bowl, is repudiated by the Benedicts as a bass calumny. The real reason, they allege Is the soothing and restful home Influence to which they hive been accustomed. It unfits them for ths strenuous rigor of the diamond. Their habits are sedentary and having long alnc desjrted the arena for the fireside, with bo more violent exercise than an orraslonal frolic with the baby, their rout docs them no eepeclal discredit. So the Benedict policemen went down to defeat before Chief Donahue's Bachelors at Vinton Street park Saturday afternoon, and when Umpire Buck Keith cried "batter out" for the last time the ecore stood 17 to 20. It wss a symposium of runs from toss-up to finish. The players had no re gard for the fact that there were only four bases on the diamond. The object of the game seemed to be to crowd aa many players as possible upon the bridle paths Just to see them sprint, and for awhile the field looked like a panorama reproduction ot the battle ot Bull Run. Iter's Overalls Are Heard. Captain Her s new overalls trade a noise as he ambled like a hired man eating let tuce. and John Gibbons looked like ths hero In "When Ruben Comes to Town." The grandstand, from which looked 600 eoger faces, advised Dan Leahy to get a wheelbarrow, presumably as a means of transporting his corporation. Boston Green, who had been let out of Jail to mascot the Bachelors, was resplendent In a new Jag and aa englns wiper's uniform, and he made the crowd merry. The lineup was as follows: Bachelors. Position. Benedicts J. McDonald. .Ed Morrison I Tom Ring Dan Her C. O. Sandstrom.... . p Will, am Hareld lb ....W. T. Deweese . SS B. C. Flak E. B. Ferrla... 2b ...A. B. Cunningham Emory Severance.... 3b O. Tavlor John Gibbons rf J. Reynolds Martin Shields If H Dunn Da a Leahy cf J. T. Dunn There was one time when the Benedicts had everything their own wsy and that was toward the closs ot ths fifth Inning. They made tea runs this Inning and raised the score from to 6 against them to 15 to t la their favor. But this was the turn log point In their fortunes. They couldn't do It again. They scored only twice mors during the entire game, while the single coppers climbed up stesdlly, but ths latter were so frightened by the phenomenal spurt of the Hubbies In ths fifth that they changed pitchers, putting Severance la ths bos to relieve Ring. Cunningham, second baseman for the Benedicts, plsyed a hard gams through out and another like blm would have saved ths dsy for Pater Famlllas. Fats seemed to throw him la close contact with Cap tain Her, who was a bachelor because his wife wss out of town, and every time the doughty captain was caught out it was Cunningham who held the hopper. In the seventh tbs Bachelors ware agala moved to make a change la their person net. H. Jacksoa was put la right field la place of Gibbons. They said Glbboas waa so fat he offered too much resistance to the air. Ferris proved hard hitter. He could find the ball nearly every time and when he knocked It up Into the cerulein blue It formed a curve that came to be kaowa as ths Ferris wheel. Severaace won the pea nant as a bass runner. Once he became lost on the diamond and made a five-bag-ger, winding up triumphantly on first base, thinking he was home. Reynolds, who for got hs was not wearing his buttons, ar retted Dan Leahy for stealing a base and was disciplined by the umpire. There waa a good crowd present, the weather was Ideal for the purpose and the Indications are that the Auditorium fund will be benefitted by several hundred dol. lars as ths result of the game. SCRUBS WIN JDOUBLE HEADER Seeend Teasa at Field Clah Heads Tvra Defeats to Rabber Mea. The Field club scrub team, strengthened by the sdditton of a few first team play ers, added two gamea to Its Hat of victories by defeating the rubber company twice yesterday. The flrat aama waa an .nr. ;" me was won on a nae on nrror sna a acratch hit by Clarke. Neville batted well In both games ,n nd game the Field club team won by ,D ors of the rubber men. The society men shut out their opponents, Mc- .. py ""'.a .11 excellent game. The umpires decisions were very poor. Score FIELD CLUB. . . AB. R. H. O. Clarke, c 4 Oil Kcnnard, sa 3 0 11 Crawford, c ( 0 0 6 Crelghton 3b 0 0 0 3 Abbott, lb 3 1 3 T Read, rf 3 0 0 0 Seaman, If 5 S I 4 McShane. rf 5 13 7 Neville, cf 4 13 1 Durke. p 5 1 0 0 Spr.gue. 2b .4 0 0 4 A. 0 5 I 0 0 0 1 0 4 1 Totals ....46 10 33 19 RUBBER COMPANT. AB. H. O. A. 0 Foil, rf Rohrbaugh, If. Howe, lb Karr. c Prlmeau, p.... Stemm. cf Tracy, es , Williams. 8b... Fagan, 2b Totals Field club 3 1 12 12 3 2 5 11 33 13 ..0 0002. 01 200 1-4 .1100030000 06 Bv Durkee 2: bv Prlm.n s Rubber Co.. Struck out: naaes on oana: ufl uurae. t; on rrmtHU 2. Double plays: Field club. 3: Rubber company, 1. Two-base hits: Neville. Howe. Karr. Tracy. Three-base hit: St a man. FIELD CLUB. AB. R. H O. 3 0 4 3 0 0 0 0 A. Clarke, ss 1 Crawford, c 3 Molntyre. p 2 Abbott, lb 1 Crelghton. Sb 1 Mcbnane. rf 3 Neville, cf 1 TDurkae, If Sprague, !b 2 1 Totals IS 14 RUBBER COMPANY. Foil. If... ? Kuhrbaugh, p 3 Howe, lb 2 Karr, c 3 fiimeau. rf 3 temm, cf 1 raty. as William. In R. 0 0 0 0 O. 0 0 13 A. 0 lagan. 2b Totals 17 0 4 Fagan out; hit by batted ball yield club i i 0 0 04 Rubber Co 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Struck oot: By Mclntyre. ; by Rohr "l."'. . b"'-: n Rohrbaugh. ti)I)ll. ' L TwobM hlU: i"v- Oaawa Deteala Heralck. ONAWA. Ia.. June 21. (Sneotal Ti- over the last stiB-rauce. tfeaiuj-as of t . . r, . t; . ' . " leasuarB ucieated the liornlck team at Athletic park today bv a score of 4 to 3. The team work of Onawa waa fine and showed aim h lmr,...u . game were the running eetrh by White of Onaaa and a home run by Danforth of IWnlrk. King pitched a tine game, strik ing out eleven men and allowing but one base. Sawyer struck out nine men. Bat teries: onawa. King and Frtese; Ilornkk. Sawyer, lhompeon and Danforth. Um pire: r'ulmer. The leaguers play Blencoe at Court bright pe-rk tomorrow. SAYS THEY'RE AFTER HIM Jlaaager ot ladtaaapalla lab Aa. eerts Mlaer laaes Are Tryla to Rata Amerleaa Asaoelatloa. INDIANAPOLI8, June 21.-W. If Wat klns. manager of the lndl.inapolls club, says the .National Association cf Minor Leagnee Is endeavoring to disrupt tho American association. Agents of the minor league organisations, he uvi hi !.. endeavoring to Induce plaers In nearly tracfe t'm ,h association to Jump con Indlanapolis Is being attacked, he says, and he charges that an agent of the Mem phis club of the Southern league hus been endeavoring to Induce Charles Babb. the Indianapolis third baseman, to loin the Memphis club. Habb. he bhvs. refused. .",ki.n, i!"" rharges that the mnner OT the San Francisco club of the California league has been sending telegrams to First Baseman Klhm. trying to induce him to juui mc pan rrancisco team. ' "Born la Guilford." It's mighty cold consolation, but It af fords a little grim satisfaction, to read the following from th Denver Post of Friday: We have I oat Mr. Moran. Ict us hope that he will never return to Denver again In an official capacity, personally he may be a good fellow, but he has missed his calling: when he aspired to be an umpire Ills mistakes were many and costly to th visiting ss well as to the home team. In the last game with Omaha he robbed Rourke of a victory by calling McConnell safe at Second when he was clearly out. The Denver team made eight runs after that. And so down the line. Ilia Judg ment on balls and strikes was bad and Oftentimes rattled the batter to such an extent that he struck out for fear he would be called out anvhow by the um pire. That is the kind of official that hurts the game. He causes rowdy ball and then the players are blamed. No player that has the Interest of the game at heart can stand for such 'raw decisions' and -not kick. What Is the result after they kick? Jhey are fined or put out of the ram. That waa a very good rule when It was adopted, but surely If the msgnates when they framed It had seen some of the minor league umpires they would never have placed such power In their hands." Cheyeaae Mine a rretty Game. CHEYENNE. Wyo., June 11. -Special Telegram.l-Cheyenne defeated Shelton In the Union Pacific league series here today ii ut ui me prrmesi games ever seen on tha home grounds. The features were three fast double plays by Cheyenne snd a sen sational eaten ny Kltsmlller. center fields for Cheyenne. Score: n....... . ........ . ; 1 , ?r!."n 525255! .-.! R.H E 'lvn v v v V V w v v uv a Batteries: Shelton, Plcard and "urlev Cheyenne, Ted Green and Brlerley. Earner1 runs: Chav.nn. S. ftfrnck out hv tt,. -i 7; by Green, Home run: Brlerley of iiociiii. Aiirnu.ncc, aw. Havana Beat SprlngBrld. C. B. Haven Co.'s team defeated the Tprlngfleld aggregation on the Springfield grounds Saturday afternoon. The old settlers of Sarpy county were holding their annual picnic and turned out in force to see ine game, wnicn was clean and fast. ine pucners ror ootn teams did excep tionally good work. Score: . ...... R.H.E Havens or C0...1 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 37 6 3 Springfield 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 01 I ( Batteries: C. B. Havens & Co., Cronk anu iio, opringneia, nates and Clement. Stock Yards Jaalers Lose. The Union Stockyards Juniors got mixed up with a little faster company yesterday Ai.r.i.uuu .mil inc uvcxea ine Mollys. They were defeated by a score of 1. to Qulnn pitched fine ball, allowing but four hits snd striking out eight men. Walter "f o . w Da,y nun oy Ming nit twice while at bat. Score: . R.H.E. Holly Juniors ... VVB1BOOI "15 1 g 101100300-II 10 Batteries: Hoi I v. dale .nA m...j. Juniors, Qulnn, Caughey and Miller. ' Easy tar Dleta Team. The C. N. Dlett team earned an easy vic tory over the Klrkendall Shoe company team at Courtland beach Saturday after, noon. The heavy batting of the Lumber, men waa the feature. Jenkins relieved Davison In the ninth Inning and celebrated Me debut by striking out the first three men up. Score: ? 4 10 114 4 IS 14 1 jviraenaau 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 04 4 5 Batteries: Diets. Dav'snn, Jerkins and Hath way; Klrkendall, Olver, Kaufman and Faran. Paper Mea Arc Beatea. ' The South Omaha Toung Men'e Christian association base ball team dedicated Its new grounds yesterday afternoon by tak ing a hotly contested game from the Car penter Paper company of Omaha. The features of ths game were the work of the Sltchers of both teams, the phenomenal elding of Jones for the Carpenters and the throwing of Flnlay for the locals. Score by lnigs: Y. M. C. A 0 t 0 0 0 1 1 0 4-11 Carpenter Co.. .10 4 1 0 3 0 0 0-10 Exeter Froaea Oat. EXETER. Neb., June 21. (Special Tele, gram.) In the second game with Mlnden the visiting team won one of the best games played here thla year. Score by in nlngs: Mlnden 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 03 Exeter 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Batteries: Mlnden, Bllas and Moore; Exeter. Ahllne and Doane. Struck out: By Ahllne, 16; by Bliss. 1 Sloax City Wis Rawed Game. SIOUX CITY. June 21. (Special Tele gram.) Sioux City defeated Rock Rapids here today In an eleven Inning game. The playing wae ragged on both sides. Bat teries: Sioux City, Fraser, Johnson and Bruggeman: Rock Rapids, Murphy and Ciuncan. Score: Sioux City ....I 110010000 211 'nock Rapids ..0 01100110009 Railroad Mea Meet Defeat. Employes of ths general freight depart, ment of the Union Pacific went to Dundee Saturday afternoon and met defeat at base ball by the score of 12 to (. The fea ture of the game was the bsttery work ot Bartlett and Benson for Dundee, the for mer striking out thirteen men. Milestone and Mattlson did battery service fur the railroader. . Colambtaa Beat Prlalera. In a game of ball at Tenth and Dorcas streets yesterday between the Columbia and a picked nine of the printers the for mer were given the game, t to 0. by Um pire Lvnn. At the end cf the seventh in ning the score was 11 to 11 and the printers quit the game. The Coljmblaa will play the Kidnapers next Saturday. Three-I League. At Evatisvllle Cedar Rapids. 4; Evans vllle, 0. At Decatur Rock ford, 3; Decatur, 4. At Bloomlngton Bloomington, I; Daven port, 7. At Terre Haute Rock Island, 12; Terre Haute. 6. Card ax a Bcata Beavera. CORDOVA. Neb.. June 21 fBpectal.) Cordova and Beaver Crossing played an other close game nf ball at Cordova Fri day, resulting In favor of Cordova. Score: Cordova, 3; Beaver Crossing. 7. Umpire: Horn. la Seetaera Asaoelatlea At Memphis Bhreveport. 7; Memphis At Chattanooga Atlanta, 7; Chatt 2. tan nooca. 1. At Nashville-Nashville 7. Birmingham, WHITE GETS THE DECISION Wlaacr at LONDON. June 21. There was a small attendance at the opening tonight of the Coronation boxing tournament, and little belting was done. "Spike' Sullivan, the American boxer, and J.bes White of Eng. land met In the first bout. The English man was favorite at odds of ti to 1" Both contestants were fit. though Sullivan looked m trtfla fine drawn. The contest was mainly on scientific lines. White, who was the stronger of the two, did tha mo. i of the leading, and was adjudged the win ner on points at the end of the fifteenth round. The Englishman wss quicker on his feet snd sprinted around the rtnx when "Spike" tried to corner him. Sullivan showed little of the da.h which he exhibited during hi former visit to rgi.nd- He won on points. fcildio Coonoliy of St. John, N. B., and Eagllaamaa Declared Opealac of rereaatlea Bax. lag Taaraameat. Pat Daly of England met fir the 114-pound championship. Daly ni murh the heavier of the two and had great rllfrtouitv In gel ting Ipaid the limit. Oimuilly whs the favorite, the . iwrii Ans. who mtrte i:p a l.irge pari uf the spectators, backing him h.Hvlly. The fight m the fssu-st snd most interesting of the night and much surprise was expressed that tho men were ar 'e to to the limit at auoh a pace. onnolly started In a cvrlonlc fashion that promised a ,pe-dv termination of the bout. Karly in the light Dalv ws cau tioned several times for holding. Con nolly did mot of the leading, but Dalv seemed to thrive on punishment ami at the end o the fourth round whs stronger than at the beginning At this point Duly took the aggressive imd gave a beautiful exhi bition of two-handed fighting He swung rlaht and left for Connolly's he.nl. and these blows' would have finished the light but for the fact that Cnnnollv blocked both rleverl and replied, forcir.s' the pare. g-Mtlng In several short-arm bo.lv blows which took considerable steam out of Daly. It was still hurricane fighting tinill ihe eicht round, when n couple of hooks over th? kidneys made Duly hug ihe ropes. It .looked like a finish, but the gong saved the Kiigllshman. and he onme up stronger the next round and stayed the limit Connolly, however, showed himself the more scientific boxer, and was given the dei-lplon on points. No Americans appeared for the wrestling bouti. which appeared to be rather a fiasco. DANGERFIELO EASY WINNER Favorite Galloped in at Rbeepshead Ray aad Capy red Parae r aad Capi red Pa la Tidal ikiakes. NEW TORK, June 21. -On the worst dr.y that the Tidal stakes for 3-year-olds, worth at one mile and naif on the lurf was ever run F. C. McElwee A Co.'s Danverfleld galloped home an easy winner t nneepsnend pay today on a track that was covered with water hv the hravv rains. Five good 3-year-olds faced th.-1 starter for this event, with Ma.lor Danger- neia a not tavonte at I to 10 ami Onltlsmltn second choice at 2 to 1. D'xleline wss third choice at 6 to 1. The horses paraded past the stand In a drenching downpour of rain. Onlv a r moments was wasted In lining up at the narrier. uoiosmitn was nrst to show, but Major Piii'gerTlelii raced to the front In a few strides, with Gold Cure second and woldamltri third. Major Dana-erfleUI con tinued to show the way to the frxt turn and Into the back stretch. At the five- eighths pole Gold Cure headed the lealer ror a few strides and then gradually fell bark, beaten. Meanwhile Burns, on Goldsmith, began to Tiove up una wae wunin one lengtn " ne however. Shaw, on Major Danrerfleld shook him up a little and he bounded for ward and was soon three lens-ths In front of Dlxlellne. From the eighth pole to the wire it was a procession. Malor uanser fleld won in a gallop by five length. Gold smith second the same distance In front rf Dlxlellne. J. O. Lyman's Monte Carlo von the Surf stakes for 2-year-olds from the favorite. Charles Elwood. Rowdy won the insugurai steeplechase over the short course by half a length from Foolhardy, the favorite. WILL NOT CHANGE PROGRAM Death of King Albert to Have Sa Effect on Yacht Races at Kid. BERLIN. June 21. The American steam yacht Genesee, owned by James 8. Watson, has arrived at Kiel and the American steam yachts Niagara (Howard Gould), Corsair (J. P. Morgan), Nahema (Mrs. Rob ert Goelet), Columbia (chartered by James Gtlllman), Virginia (Isaac 8tern), Josephine (P. A. B. Wldener) and Utowanda (Allison V. Armour) have notified the captain of the port that they are coming. These ves sels will bring about 150 Americans, be sides the rim uy Americans who have al ready engaged apartments at the hotels. The death of King Albert of Saxony will not change the program. Emperor William will take part In the races, but the empress has decided not to attend. Prince Henry of Prussia Is expected to re turn to Kiel for the concluding events. The crews of the American yachts Uncle Bam and Virginia II, which are to com pete In the regatta, are tuning un their crafts daily. The weather at Kiel Is very fair in con trial with other parts of Germany. MORE FAST HORSES ARRIVE Six ot the Beat Steppers Coxae te Local Track from Iowa Clrealt. The arrival at the track Saturday of six Of the best known of all tha horaea thai will be In competition almost completed mo garnering 01 equine speeaers ror the races of this week. The six came from Iowa in a special boxcar, and they are in fine racing form, havlnr luat com. from the Cedar Valley circuit. Among them Is Trilby 8, a grsy mare by Comet Allen, dam by Bacon. Otto Feese of Parsons, Kan., owns this animal, and she has won recent western fame by win ning heata from the phenomenal green pacer. Rex Amerlcus, the horse that has been doing such deadly execution on the Iowa circuits this season. Its first year out A. J. Freeman of Paruina K.n k.. a pair of horses In th latest bunch of ar rival., i ney are fTea union, a 1-year-old, by Ruslesburg. dam by Cassmont, and Lady M. a brown mare by Prince Needuin. .( oiner two norses are Little Rover, a 9 Loastat ceasful lallat as Established, Most Sac. aad Reliable spec la Dlaeaaea ot Mea, Medical Diploma, LI censes and Sews paper Records Shaw. ill'' Safe and Positive Cure in mm anon a lime aa ine raiurn una eiirni ox ine aisease win permit wirnnii' 31 Injury to the parts. Our chxrgea will ba aa low as possible for conscientious, H skillful and succesful services. Consult us before consenting to any surgical ft procedures upon Important blood vessels and organs. wccime ox ine powers ox xnannuoa signaiiaes ins preaence or one nr more weaknesses of the Vital System, which are due to inheritance, habit, ex cesses or the effects ot Specific Disease. DISEASES OF U STRICTURE, VARICOCELE. NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, RUPTURE AND KIDNEY DISEASES, PAINFUL AND FRE QUENT UBINATI0NS YOUNG. MIDDLE-AGED AND OIJ3 write for our bouk, FREE, which will exolaln the diseases we cure and how we cure Ih.m to slay cured when others fall. Pfintlllt Aiinn Ff00 at office or by letter and strictly confident!. A I.EOAL UUIloUllallUII lICB CONTRACT sad guarantee of cure given to every paUont. Refereaeee Beat Baaka aad Leadlac Bailee Mea at Thle Clly. .Office Hours S a. m to I p. m.. Sundays, 10 a. ro, to 1 p. m. STATE-ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Bet, 13th and 1410 Sts., Omaha. Nat. Longest Established.. Thoroughly Reliable. Authorised by the laws of the stats. 1 t ack mare by Aladdin, dam bv Sprsgue. owned by John Unor. and I.ina K, a broaii rnare. by fj. -eral Brooks, ownej bv V. Terry. This Inst horse Is entervd In the 2 17 pare This shlpmmt arrived Saturday In charge cf John Kaynor. who wna accompanied v Wllllnm Johnson, his trainer. The horse came directly from Waverley. In , Junudna over from the Cedar Valley circuit to tlx. Nebraska circuit. RACES AT COUNCIL BLUFFS Poverty aad Rlsira Wl the I'area aad Alsionl Janlor the Trot. ! A good crowd Attends.! I, first of the race, held In Council Bluffs this sexson i "at unlay afternoon There were thre.. L '"fi paces and a trot, and all were hit. -mile hfftls. best two In three. He.' of the trio from racing stand point the first evont. a clas A psro In this there were four enlrlrs, and Black rr.ie. ii iiusion g mare, won the rt'.t hent. with Poverty si cond. Ihe latter took th, next two, n;a. k Kate going to third place In the second hut rising t second In the llnal heat and making a good fight for the rubber. Kaslly the best time of the dav was brought out In the last rnce. a class c pace. Here Blugen. ft brown geldltw owned hy C. c Kendall. mi th t,- opening heats In l;f and 1 :,. verv pretty racing. Almont Jr , had Illtle trouble with the second event, the onlv trot, taking the two first heats. Timothy Maid was second t'-.e Tret time, shoa-lna a voo.1 r.r. hiir it. Ihe next heat the horse dropped to fourth, changing places with Folly Fux, who went Second. The summary: tr . . . . . i . . . Poverty (W. O Russell! 2 1 1 Black Kate (W B Huston) 1 3 3 Flora tF. E. Wealherbyi.. 4 4 Governor Taylor iU F. Crofoot) 4 I 3 Time: 1:17. I;I9. 1:19V. feeond race, Class B trot: Almont, Jr.. (W. II. Dudley) 1 i Timothy Maid (A. W Wyman) 2 4 Fascination tA. A. Clark) 3 Polly Fox fH. H. Thomas) 4 2 Time: 1:19, 1:14. Third race. Class C pace: Blugen (C. C. Kendalli 1 I Nellie Ash (Dr. Cosford) 2 3 Tony W tV. A. Maekev) .. 3 3 May Day (Dr. Bosquet)... ..dts. Time: l:i, 1:09 V BRITISH WIN POLO GAME Defeat Amerlraaa for Cap by Deere f Sevea Goale to One. LONDON, June 21. The deciding- polo game of the series of three for the Ameri can cup waa won by the British team at Ilurltngham today by a score of 7 goals to 1. The teams were: Americans J. M. Waterbury. R. L. Agas sis, Foxhall Keens and Lawrence Water bury. English Cecil Nlckalls, Patteson Nickalla. George Miller and Walter Buckmaster. The umpires and referee were the same aa heretofore. Although the weather was most unfavor. able the club grounds have seldom seen such an assemblage aa attended. Among tha many Americans present were: White law Reld, the United States special am bassador to the coronation; Mm, Keid anil Miss Reld, United States Ambassador and Miss Choate, Michael II. lie Yoiinv, pro prietor of the San Francisco Chronicle; Mrs. D Young ami MIbs De Young and Mr. aiid Mrs. Louis Hav. INSTRUCTORS MEET AGAIN Bartaca aad Sherwood to Seek ' Honors at Field 1 lob Llaka Today. tr. . A H.-I..I, .HA TIT - I. - "... . .. i .... i , amu ... v . Diirr.uwi, ine club and Field club, respectively, will again lock horns this afternoon In one of their wup. ut iiiaivur.. i ne experts win piey at the Field club links, eighteen holes, match play. Th. ......I I.l..... I .1 i - " . . . . . . . . i , men. zvj il in ib in taken by the members of the two clubs, aa Itl.V .t.h KaaU tVlAtw AM.H M. A-U. player attend the matches In great num. bers and feel more pride or chagrin In tho roouiv ui ine vonmciB man iney ao in their own. The fact that Sherwood went vu. . yj .ii. x 'juiin j i iuu a weea ago and cleaned up Bartsch on his own links I up coming match especially strong. HALF RATES Via Wabaan Railroad. 131.25 Fortlaad, Me., and return, on gal July 4 to I. $31.66 Providence, R. I., aad return, on ssle July I, 7 and (. Stopovers allowed at Niagara Falls. Ask your nearest ticket agent to route you via Wabash, or call at Wabash sew city office, 1801 Fsroam street, or address Harry E. Moores, O. A. P. D., Omaha, Neb. . Special Excarslaa to Colorado. Parties Intending to go to the Rocky Mountains this summer should take ad vantage of the Iowa and Nebraska CosI Dealers' Special Train Excursion, June 25tb. Railway tickets good returning until Octo ber list, 8ee or write to R. E. Harris, secretary, 130 Board ot Trad. Omaha. SAFEGUARD YOUR FUTURE HEALTH AND HAPPINESS You should consider thoroughly ths factors of skill, experience, reliability, etc, of a Doctor or Specialist before entrusting to him your health; the perfect and lasting recovery of which means so much to your future life and happiness. You should consider the (tlICK Cl'RB ILLUSION and FREE CIHB FALLACY as an In telllgent man would consider a busi ness proposition. You do not want to be mutilated art.1 maimed for life in trying to be cured of Varicocele, Stricture and kindred troubles 'n a few days. Every afflicted man owis it to himself and his posterity to get cured safely and positively without leaving any blight or weakness in his system. The many years of my sur. ceasful practice prove that our meth od of treatment are certain and not experimental. Call at our offices, and If we find that you cannot be cured we will not accept yoi.r money undar any condition, but if upon examination we find you are curable we will guar antee a and all reflex complications and ' cl.ts dlae ses and weakneasea of men. We will spare you the penatlle asso ciated with Nervous Debility, Weak enlng Drains. Self-Abuse Wasting of Organa, Premature pectin Loss of Memory, Energy and Ambition, Xerv. oiisneks. Pimples, Palpitation of the Heart. Shortness of Breath, Appre hinalon of Calamity, the Chagrin and Mortification of Weaklings, the FlUht of Contemplated Matrimony, and we will render you robust and strong. ineiiiauy. pnysicaiiy a pa sexuaiiy. MEN', call at nne r,mc tr1v e 7V.