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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1902)
T1TE OMAHA DAILY BEK: SUNDAY, JUNE "2t, 1003 OMAHA BATS OUT A VICTORY lata 1131 j to Glad'. Ooitm and GU ; Enough Rani Eerij to Win. ST. JOSEPH ALSO DOES A LITTLE BATTING Hereddea ttlh Alloway Beeaaae the Latter lalerfeto ta Preteet tka 1'anplre front Belng Assaalted. ST. JOSEPH, Jnoa 21. (Special Tele gTAm) Omaha won today's gam very ban 4 11 7, but from start to finish It wai a lugging match. Archie Cola filled hi first engagement as umplrs and there was plenty of fault found with decisions on ball and strikes. Pitcher McFadden, of th Saints, wss on the bench but seriously objected to Pitcher Alloway, who bad a habit of lifting his foot outside of ths boi. McFadden called Cole's attention to It but the latter did not see fit to take notice of the complaint. McFadden started for Cote and was seised by Alloway who received an uppercut on the left side of the face which did no damage. McFadden was simply held by Alloway until Captain Hall of the Saints took him from the field. In the first Inning Carter led off with a Ingle, Oenlns followed with a two-bagger, and Stone struck out Then Dolan came forward and was hit with a pitched ball. This appeared to affect Roth, who, while angered, made a wild throw oyer second base, letting In two men. Stewart singled. coring Dolan, and Calhoun struck out. In the second InnlDg Mickey went out to first on a grounder. Oondtng singled and Allo way got a base on balls but was put out at second. Carter sacrificed and two men acored on Oenlns' tingle. Stone went to first on an error, stole second, snd two men cored cn Dolan's two-bagger. Stewart singled and was caught at second, but Dolan scored. Omaha batted Glide out of the box In the second Inning. Alloway ap p-ared a little off and was retired In the third Inning. St. Joseph got three two baggers In succession In the second Inning, coring two men, ar.d two singles and two two-baggers In the third, scoring three OMAHA. AB. R. II. O. A 0 0 0 t i o o o 4 4 Carter, rf Oenlns, cf Btone, If I)nlan, ss Stewart, 2b... i'alhoun, lb... llckey. 3b.... 6 1 I 4 4 3 6 2 4 Uondlng, c 4 1 1 Alloway, p. Brown, p... Totals 34 8 10 27 12 ST. JOSEPH. AB. II. Maher. as 4 1 Brashear, lb 4 1 Hartman, cf 4 0 lMn, If 4 I Jloth, p 4 0 ltohe, 3b 4 1 Hall, 2b 4 1 Q.irvln, rf , 4 0 Olade, p '. 1 0 Chinn, p i 0 McFadden 1 0 II. O. A. E. 1 3 I 0 0 0 0 3 4 1 0 0 2 0 Totala 34 6 I 27 U 8 Bitted for Chlnn In ninth.. Omaha 3 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-8 Bt Joseph 0 3 8 0 0 0 0 0 06 Earned runs: Omaha, 6; Bt. Joseph, fi. Two-base hits: Genfris, Dolan, Belden, Moth (II), Rohe, Hall, Garvin. Sacrifice hits: Carter, Mickey, Gondlng, Hartman. Stolen bases: Btone: Double plays: brown to Dolan to Calhoun. Itohe to Hall. Left on bases: Omaha, 6; Rt. Joseph, 4. First base on balls: Off Brown, 1; off Glade, 1; off Chlnn, 4. Hit by pitched ball: Dolan. Btruck out: By Brown, 4; by Glade, 2; by Chlnn, 3. Passed balls: Roth. Time of gam isms: l:Mi. umpire: cole. Attendance, Gamea Poatpoaed. MILWAUKEE, June 28.-Mllwaukee-Colo.' 4sda Springs game postponed on account of, cold Wather. Two games tomorrow. KANSAS CITY, June 25. Ksiuas CUv. Des Moines game postponed, as Dps Moines failed to arrive. PEORIA, June 28. Peoria-Denver game postponed; rain. . Standing; of the Teama. President Sexton gave out yesterday a correct official standing of the teama up to and Including the gamea of Friday. It Shows some difference, owing to the settle ment of some proteated gamea. The correct standing of the teams today Is: Tlayed. Won. Lost P.C. Kansas City 69 89 20 .'t Omaha 66 34 22 .ft7 Denver 68 83 24 .671 Bt. Joseph 68 29 27 .618 Milwaukee 60 25 25 6") Colorado Springs.... 64 24 8) .414 Peoria .H 63 It 84 .8'. Des Moines 63 17 36 .821 Cheyenne Takes Easy Oae. HELTON. Neb.. June 28. (Special Tele gram.) Cheyenne was an easy winner against tne nome team n errora nere many, the score being 7 to 1. Batteries: Cheyenne, Green and Brlerly; Bhelton, Plckard and Fulmer. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia Takes a Twelre-laalac ' Game from New York by Single Seore. PHILADELPHIA. June 28,-The home team won from Naw Tork today In a twelve-Inning game, which was notable Sent Free Frca Trial Package of thta New Pig covcrjr mailed to fcyery man SouJing Nam and Adiircsa '. Quickly Kcstorea Strength and Vigor. free trial Dackaaea of a moat rwmark able remedr are belna mailed to all who write the State Medical Institute. They awirea so many men who had patuea lot A. E ROBINSON, ft. D, C M, Medical Director year aaalnat th mental and ohyalcal suf fering ot lost manhood that ths Institute bh aeciaea ie aiatriouie tree inai pacaa gae to ail who write. II le a heme treat ment aud atl man who euffar with any form ot sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature loee of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele, or emaciation ef pans can now cure them' aelvae at home. Tha ramadv hue a naullarlv arataful ef fact ef warmth and see ma to act direct to the desired location giving strength and development Just where It le needed. It eurae all the Ills and troubles that come from years of nilsuee of the natural func tions and has been an absolute euccasa In ri I ossea. A requeat to ths State Medical nstltute. TiO Elektron Building, rt. Wayne utflnt., stating that you daalre one of their free trial parkagea will be complied wHh promptly. The Institute Is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated and the free aample will enable them to aee hew easy It Is to be cured ef sexual weak naae when the proper remedies ere em- rloyed. The Institute mskes no reetrte lone, Any man. who wrtra will be seat a free aample, carefully sealed In a plain reekage eo that Ita reciftent naod have ao ear ot embarassment or publicity. Head to ien rrlnclpallr for the poor fielding of both rams. Matbewson made hla debut aa a fret baaetnan and played good game. At tendance, i.su. score; rHILAOKLrHlA. I HEW TOftK. R.H.O.AB R.M.O.Aa. Thomas. ef.. 1 I I 1 Brorfl., rf ... tit Itarrr. rt 4 1 I Una, rf-... t 1 I H.liwdt, M. I I I JOM. If I I 1 ju-kinarh. . t I I 1 Leaser, la... I I xlli 1. 1 11 s noran. alias Browne, If... I I I I Sajlth. Ik.. . I I I I Hallmaa. lb. I I 1 I I nf i, lb I III 1 1 Caiiee. lb.... t 1 t 1 Been. aa t I I I roiia. 111 .Biri, .., ii Diii'iMar. a. I 1 l O Hun, rt.. I t Mlal 1 I Tettie ... I ll'U j) i Total ... I 14 M II TWo out when winning run snored. Batted for Fell In eighth Inning. Philadelphia 04000001010 t 0 Naw York 0 t 0 0 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 l- Earned runs: New Tork, t; Philadelphia, 4. Two-base hit: Smith, Bowerman, Iug leby. Stolen bases: Bowerman, Dunn (!, Child. Thomas. Double play: Bean to Smith to Mathewson. Left on bale: New York, ; Philadelphia, li. Flret base on ball: OH Dunn. 6: off Fells. 3; off Dug aieaby, 1. Btruck out: By Dunn, I; by Felix, t; by Duggleaby, i Time: lm Umpire: Emslle. Haaora Evea sit Boataa. BOBTON, Juna . Honors were eren In the two gamea between Boston and Brook lyn today. Both game were notable for faat fielding and clean hitting, but errors determined both results. The first game waa Boston's until the ninth Inning, when an error by Demont. filling the bases, wss followed by a two-bagger and a single, giv ing tne visitors inree runs ana victory. Flood's error figured In the three runs se cured by the locale In the sixth Inning of the second game. Attendance, 1,400. Soore, first game: ROOKXTM. I BOSTON. H.H.O.A.H. R. ft. O A Helen, rf.... 1 1 I Cimler, cf ... ( I Keeler, rf.... 1 I 1 rnner. Ik... 1 1 I 1 Sheckarn, If.. SSI nernont, lb.. 1111 MrCTMrr. lb 1 1 I 1 earner, rt..,. 1 I Dahlea, aa... 1 I I I 1 Cnruar, If. 1 Irwin, lb.... 1 I 0 Oram's'. b. 1 1 I ahMrn, .... 114 1 Long, aa I I I rion4. lb.... 1111 KHtrldt. . 0 I 11 1 ntifnaa, p.... 4 ( Willie. 1 I Totala ... I 1 IT II II Totals ...4 t IT 11 Brooklyn 00000100 81 Boston 80000140 04 Earned run: Boston, 2: Broklyn, 2. Two-bue hit: Dolan. Three-base hit: McCrcery. Home rtm: Tenney. Hacrlflce nits: Tenney izi. Lxng. (Stolen bases: l)e mont (2). Kfttrldge. Double plays: Willis to jenney, nugnt-s to Anesrn to McCreery First bane on bells: Off Willis ,!t; off Mugnoa, . eiriu'K out: uy wuiis, . Pnssed balls: Ahearn, t. Wild pitch: Huges. Time: 1:43. Umpire: Cantlllon. Second game: , BOSTON. BROOKLYN. R H OA E r.ii.o.a.e. Cooley, ef.. Tanner, lb. Imnnt, lb 0 1 0'Dolan. cf.... 0 1 Kaeler. rf.... I 1-1 1 I 4 e 1 11 0 1 I I ShwkaM If. 1 I 1 0 earner, rf... I I Courtner, If. 1 I Oreme'r. lb. L-ni. aa 0 I Mnran, a 0 Pltllngar, p. . 0 9 0 McCreerr. lb 1 uaniea. aa.. Irwin, lb.., Ahearn. c, Flood, lb... Donoran, p, 0 Totala ... I I IT 1 4 Totala ...4 14 II I Boston 1" 0010300 S urooaiyn Z 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 04 Earned runs: Boston, 1. Three-b.no hit: Shecksrd. Sacrifice hit: Flood. Stolen baos: Tenney, Carney, Dolan, Keeler. Trou ble play: Long and Tenney. First base on balls: Off Plttinger, 3: off Donovan, t. Hit by pitched ball: By Plttinger, 2. Struck out: By Plttinger, 1; by Donovan 5. Time: 1:41. Umpire: Cantlllon. Games Postponed. ST. LOUIS. June 28. St. Louig-Chlcago game postponed: rain. CINCINNATI, June 2.-Clnclnnatl-Pltts-burg game postponed; rain. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. PC. nttsburg oi 41 12 .774 Brooklyn 59 34 26 .676 Chicago 63 29 24 .647 "Hoston 64 24- ifs .4X1 Philadelphia 67 26 21 .466 Cincinnati 63 22 30 . 423 New York 6 22 34 .tSM fit. Louis 61 20 81 .3U2 Gamea todav: Chlcaa-o at St. Louis: Pittsburg at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Baltlmore-Bostoa Coatest Awarded to Bestoa la Eighth Innlna; by the Umpire. BALTIMORE. June 5.-Tha Baltimore- Boston American league game today was awarded to Boaton In the eighth Inning. MoOraw disputed a decision of Vmpl e Connolly and was ordered to leave ths grounds, upon his reiussi to go to tns ciud nouse, uonnoiiy swardea tne game to Boston. B to 0. Attendance, J.$3i. The score at the conclusion follows: BOSTON. t BALTIMORE K.HOAKi R.H.O.A.E. Daushartr. Ill I I I M(Onw, lb.. Ill Colllna, lb... I t ! ! i i i ie JKlly. cf.... VII !8elbacb. If... Ill Williams, tb. 1 I 1 IjMcOann. lb . 1 1 1 Ocrmour. rf.. 1 4 l sta'. el I i Fraemaa. rt.. 1 Parent, aa.... 1 LaC'b'ca. lb.. K.rrla. lb.. I I iBrea'h's. a. I 1 lloilbart. aa... Oil Crljor, 0 14 Young, a 1 1 MoOinnltr. 1 1 0 a i renin. .... Total I 1121 I 4 Shlalda, ... ToUl ... 4 I 14 I I One man out In eighth Inning. Bocton 1 0 0 0 0 4 3 1-1 Baltimore 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 4 Sacrifice hits: Belbach, Ferris. Three-bftse hits: Mclraw. McQinnity, Crlgpr. Btah . Home run: Freeman. Stolen bases: Collins, McGinn. McOrsw. Double play: Wllllsms to Gilbert to McOann. First base on bal a: Off Young, 1; off Cronin. . Hit by n.tched ball: By Young. 8. Struck out: By McClln- nlty, 3; by Young, 2. Passed ball: Crlger. Left on bases: Baltimore, e; uoaton. o. Time: 2:00. Umpires; Johnstone and Con colly. Washington Takes Second. WASHINGTON. June 28. Weshlnirton won the second aame of the aeries irom PhlladelDhia by hitting the ball witn men on bases. Attendance, 3,04a Score: VAf H1NOTOM. I PHILADELPHIA. R.H.O.Ak. R.H.O.A.E. Krn. ct t I IHartaal. If... 0 II I WolT t's. lb. 1 rult. cf 1 I 1 D.l.k tr. If.. 1 14 Datla. lb.... II I 0 Kalatar. lb... 1 1 I I U Croaa. lb.. I I c.u.hlln. all! 1 Svrbold. rf... 1 1 1 Carar. lb.... 1 111 Rhrwrk's'M. 1 1 I LKa. rt 1 1 i n. iroaa. aa. i a a a a Drill, a I I ('atr. lb.... I I 4 1 Orth, p 1 1 I 1 Plank. P 0 1110 Tout ...4 10 17 11 ll ToUl ...I till I Washington 0 2 0 0 0 0 -0 2 4 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 6 1-3 Earned run: PhlladelDhia. 1. Two-base hit: Carey. Three-base hits: Carey, Del thanty, Drill. Home run: Seybold. Stolen bases: M&rtsei (I). nscruice nu: unn. Vlrat baa on balls: Off Orth. 1. Struck out: By Orth. 1. Left on bases: Wash- In.lrtM lMI,1tnhl S Tlm- 1 TTm. pire: carrutners. Games Postponed. ST. LOUIS, June 28 St. Louie-Cleveland iiitii DostDonad: rain. CHICAGO. June 28. Chicago-Detroit game postponed; rain. t ttaadlna of the Teama. Played. Won. Loit P.C, Louisville 67 89 18 ,8S6 Indianapolis 6 20 M Bl Paul 64 S3 24 .6 Columbua 68 33 2o .663 Kansas City 67 17 30 .iU Milwaukee 68 ti 33 .431 Mlnneaoolls 66 li 8 .321 Toledo 67 18 89 .816 Games today: St. Paul at Toledo, Mil waukee at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Columbus. Kansas Ully at Louisville. IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Lealevlllo Bat Foremaa All Over the Lot, Walle Cooae Provee Effective. LOUISVILLE. June tt.-Loulsvllls batted Foreman to all parta of the lot today, while Coona was effective at all ttmee. ruin stopped the gsms at the end of the seventh inning. Aiteiiueiive, nwii LOL'ISVILLS. I KAMA CITT. KHOAEI RHOAB. Karwla. rf... I 1 1 s Naata, rt ... II i'l.n.r rf... I I (Oradr. ! ... II rn-no-v ik... Ill lalih. If 0110 Qaaael. Ib...l 4 11 1 Laawa, aa.... 1 4 I riaurnor. It. I 1 I 1 4 b.IIU, ... 1 1 t Tanneblli, aa. I 4 1 'Oaar. rf i 1 1 0 i tpira. a I 8 I e Roihfuaa, lb. 1 1 t 0 Srxtub. lb... 114 OMoBrida, lb.. lilt Cooua. p 1 a Foremaa. p.. I 4 I I a Tela la t II 11 11 ll Tetala ... 1 ( II 1 I Louisville 0 0 8 0 1 3 1 J Ksnsaa City 0 10010-2 Left on bases: Louisville, 3: Kansas City T. Two-bsse hits: Gansal. Mcbrtda. Tanne- hill. Bmlth. Beville. 8acrtnc hies: Gear Flournov. SDles. Double Dlay: achaub to Oansel to Gannon. Stolen bases: Kerwln. Clymer. Struck out: By Cconi. 2. Hit by pitched ball: Kerntn. First baie on balls: Off Coons. 4: off Foreman, 2. Urns: l.lJ. I'mplre: Ward. ladlanapolle Wlae Flret. INDIANAPOLIS. June tt -Indianapolis took the first gsme Of the scheduled double header today, klllas pitched great ball and had full support. Ths second gsms west four Innings, whan th drissie changed tt, a hard rain. IndlanaDOlla led by score of to 4. snd with but a half Inning to play Umpire Tlndlll called ll on. Atienaance, 1,600. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. , BHLWACKr.l R.M.O.A B H K.O.A.R. Hnenerer, rt 1 I I I IHallmaa, rf., 1 I Kuhna. It.... I I ' llnamas. aa. 1 I I Woodruff, lb. I I I MrRrlda, rf.. 1 Kinaa. lb.... lit t Srhelb k, 3k . 1111 O'Brtwa, aa. . I I 1 I Rtinkla. lb .. t I rnullor, ef... t I 1 airhinian, 11... I I I I r. lb 1 1 1 I t'MrAn4'wa. lb I 1 Herdnn. c... lit ll .. c I Klilea, p.... till llHwnu.a, p. 1 I I lSxwr t t Tatal ... I II IT t it - 1 Totala ... I T 14 I I Bpeer batted for Hermann In the ninth. Indianapolis 0 0 0 8 0 3 0 1 Milwaukee 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 First bsse on balls: Off Klllen, 1. Btruck out: By Klllen, 4. by Hermann, 3. Hit by pitcher: By Hermann. Klhm 2. Two-baao hits: Hogriever, Kuhns, Klllen, Dungan. Sacrifice hit: Cllngman. Left on bases: Indianapolis, 10: Milwaukee, 8. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Tlndlll. Gamea Postponed. COLl'MBT'S, O., June 28.-Columbus-Mln-neapolls gamt postponed; rain. TOLEDO, O.. June 28. Toledo-St. Paul game postponed; rain. Standing at the Teams. Played. Won. Lost P.C. Chicago 60 32 IX .840 Boston 68 33 26 . 60 Philadelphia 63 29 84 .647 Rt. Louis 61 26 25 .610 Washington 68 27 31 .4tf Detroit 63 24- 29 . 463 Baltimore 67 23 32 .434 Cleveland 67 23 34 . 404 Oames today: Detroit at Chicago, Cleve land at Bt. Louis. HARVARD IS THE CHAMPION Takes Deetdlaa- Ball Game af Series from Yale by Score of Six ta Five. NEW TORK, June 28. Harvard won the deciding base bsll game of the series of three between Its teams and Yale by de feating the New Haven boys on the Polo grounds today. Yale won the first game at Cambridge and Harvard captured the second at New Haven. Each team having lost on Its own grounds, neutral territory was chosen for the deciding contest. The st rue ale today was very close and exciting from start to finish. About P.Ok) people pscken tne grandstand and tn bleachers. The Melding, particularly that of Harvard, was ragged, but Harvard made up for this slovenly work by hard and tlrnely batting, earning two runs. In the last half of the Inst Inning Mat thews made the wlnnlns run for Harvard, with two men out. He singled and got home. The score: RUE. Harvard 20000012 1- 6H6 Yale 000000230853 Batteries: Yale, Oarvan snd Wlntlow; Harvard, Clarkson and Milne. Elks oa the Ball Field. It will be the game of the season, that arrair at the Vinton street purK on tne Fourth of July. Just Imagine Al gorenson and Judge Bhields cavorting around the coachers' lines: think of Bill Itourks as a pitcher and of Beech Taylor as umpire, snd you'll ret a notion of the Joy there Is in store on mat afternoon, umuna loo" No. S3 will be reDresnnted hy a cracking good team, one that will make any of 'he amateur outfits In these parts hustle, while tha Council Bluffs segregation In no slouch. The game will be called at 5:30 o'clock sharp, for the grounds can only be had until 6 o ciock. t ne teams win oe: Omaha. Council Bluffs Lysle Abbott first base H. A. Searl-s Fred Rustln second base...Llnyd Orlfflth Arthur Mets third base. ..Fred Williams William Marsh. .shortston Theodore tdwaras Frank Roonev....left field. Frank Zurmuhlen Lmck Kurcell center neia j. j. iiepa Al Krus? rlaht neia. Andrew urewiCK Frank Crawford, .catcher. B. O. Brewington P tellers H. T. Clarke, Jr S. L. Etnyre P. P. Burke W. A. Rourke Rubatttiitea O. P. Cronk J. W. Jacots Al Borenson W. L. Rlg-l-n Art Brirgs Hltt Holllns G. W. Bhields P. Knox John Flnley w. c. uenoera Umpires W. B. Taylor ana v. ireynor. Jetters Will Plr Crescents. The Crearents and the B. Jetters of Bouth Omaha will play a postponed game on the grounds ot tno latter, lwrmy-nniun mm W streets. South Omaha, this afternoon. This Is the second game of the season be tween these two teams, and as both are playing fast ball a good game can be looked for and will no doubt be witnessed by a large crowd. The teams line up as ioiiows: Crescents Position. M. jetters. Hall Second Base Cahlll Campbell Flret Base Clark Henry Catcher Tonnemann Hoffman Rlarht Field Jackson Lynch Third ase uee Kennedy Left Field Rawley Minnlkus . Shortstop Fitzgerald Luehrs Center Field Ruff wmall. Ruef and McHale and Baffelder Pitcher Banty aame This Afternoon. Tfe Vehranlra rMtv Arao team, header! by Manager Allen, is scheduled to arrive here at 10:30 this forenoon, accompanied by about 200 rooters, to go out to the Vinton atrdet nark this afternoon and do battle with the Originals. Gams will be called at 2:30. Tha lineup. Originals. Position. Argo, Foley rirsi nase retry Bradford Berond Base Myers Corey Third Base Miller waller snortstop r rieue Jelen Left F eld Kurth Tavlor Center Field Delarev Mowe Right Field Mayes O Keefe Catcher (jiazln Rcullv. Welch Mclivaine ntcner ceay Hlnden Takes Second from Eaeter. MINDEN. Neb.. June 28 (Special Tele gram.) Minden defeated Exeter In a sec. nd asms nere today, it waa a cold any ana a drizzling rain fell throughout. The game was' played in mud. I lie features or tne gamo were home runs by Raymond and Petereon. Moore, the Minden catcher, got. Ms finger Knocked out in tne second inning. Rcnre: Minden 041000110 Exeter 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 t-7 Struck out: By Bll.s. 17: by Ahllne. Hood and Besrdsley, 7. First bsse on bslls: Off Bliss. 8; Off Amine, Hood snd nearneny, o. Home run: Raymond, Peterson. Two-base hit: Gaines. Stolen bases: Oulnes, Card- well, Dssher. Ahllne. Hood. Game at Coartland Deaea. At Courtlsnd bearh Sunday afternoon the C. N. Diets team will play the Car penter Paper company aggregation, the lineup being: C. N. Diets. Position Carpenters, Hathaway and Perdue Catcher Hunter Davison Pitcher Curtis Harrison First Base Hughes Rodmsn Second Base Knight Jenkins Third Base Kinney Kennedy Shortstop Drlscoll B. Platner Left Field Morton Hathaway Center Field McKlrov L. Platner Right Field Goddard Iowa Fails Downs Dows. IOWA FALLS. Ia., June 28. Special.) Iowa hails defeated tne uows naae r-su team here yesterday In a well contest d game, the home team winning by a score of to 4. Eldora has organized a strictly "horn msde" nine and will contest for honors among the amateur teama of this part of ths state. fhroe-I Lragne. At Terra Haute Terre Hut-B!ocmlng ton game postponed. At Rock Island Rock Island-Cedar Ranlda same Doatnoned. At Rockford Rockf ord-Da venport game postponed. At Evans villa Evansvllle-Decatur game postponed. POSTPONE TENNIS MATCH Mlae Moore Becomes 111 AfterMlas Joaee Had Woa the Flret Set. PHILADELPHIA. June 28 -M ss Marlon Jones of Nevada and Mine Besla Moor mat on ths courts of the P hllndelnhl Cricket club at Wlssahlckon Helghta this afternoon for the tennia championship of the l'nlt;d States. Ms Jones, by defeat Ing Miss Neriy, waa enuuea to meet th present national champion. The courts nere in perfect condition and the weather could not have been Improved UDOn. The match was postponed till Mon dsy after Miss Jones hsd won the first set 62. because Miss Moore was tsken 111. M ss Moore desired Miss Jones to win by de fault, but the tatter wished tn match ear lied ever until Monday. Webster City Bowlere Are Vletore. WEBSTER CITT. Ia.. June tt.-(8pe-ta Telesram The Lehlah and Weba'er ClM bowling teama met In Ihla city last nlsht for a aeries of three contests The vlsl'ors wea th first by a ecor ef 43! is tit. Too last two were won by the locale. 41 to 9i nd 740 to 815. The total score on tne tnreo ames gives Webster City the eerie by 153 pins. TITUS IS THOROUGHLY FIT Americas Competitor for Eaglaad'a Diamond Senile Show la Good Form at Patney. (Copyright. 190S. by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON. June . New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) C. 8. Titus, tne American oarsman, is training at rui ney for the race for the "Diamond Sculls," the amateur championship ot Kngland. He attracts much attention from oarsmen be cause his boat and style of rowing so greatly dlrrer from tne b.ngusn patterns. To the World correspondent Mr. Titus rave hla account of hla experience: "I had a good journey over, except on one Sunday, wnen l nad to eat my dinner on aeca. i arrived on Sunday morning at 4 o'clock at Trlbury, thirty-two miles from Putney. The only transportation I could get for my boat was In a hay barge, which took me to London bridge. From there I rowed up seven miles sgalnst a strong tide. It tooK nve minutes to row tnrougn tne bridge, while a police boat waited to eee me capelze. The tide ran ten miles an hour at that point. Rowing men tell me thev cnrrslder Bmlth of Oxford the best man against me. Blackstaffs Is also a strong man. But from what I hear Lewis Bcholes of Toronto Is the most formidable of all. He le training from R. C. Leh- mann s nouse at t ooKnam witn ine Argo nauts, who. I think, will win the Grand Challenge cup. we all go to teniey Monday, l nere I stay at an Inn on the top of a hill a mile and a half up from the river. The boys here treat me nicely. I am feeling and going very well, but the water Is a little choppy here at Putney. In my opin ion the W. W. rudder boat Is far superior o the t lasper and nearly ten pounds Ichter. Bcholes Is uslnjf a Cleaner boat. The Engllrhmen tried to ge me to use English oars, but at present I Intend to stick to the .American." Titus is very cheery and looks thoroughly fit. Bicycle Records Broken. SALT LAKE. Vtah. June 28 Two world's bicvele records were broken at the Halt Palace flaucer track last night. The half mile unpaced record of 66 2-5 seconds, held by Major Taylor, waa reduced by William E. Bamuelson to 62 3-6. Jim Chapman low ered the half-mile competition record of 68 seconds, held by M. L. Hurley, to 67 3-6. TWO PERISH WITH LAUNCH Sink with Rark Which Takes Fire from Explosion, bat Two Survive. SEATTLE, Wash., June 28. The Nation, a gasoline Inunch owied by Captain 8y- monds, of Port Townsend, took fire off Richmond beach following an explosion. Captain Symonds and two members of the crew succeeded In reaching shore though the aid of fishermen, but the two remaining members of the crew perished. Captain Symonds and his two men were picked up at Port Madison and taken to Port Townsend. HYMENEAL. Ttto Marriages at Iowa Falls. IOWA FALLS, Ia., June 28. (Special.) Mathew Mills, formerly of Ackley, Ia., but now of Havre, Mont., and Miss Harriett M. Manning, of this city, were married here last evening by Rev. J. Mulholland. After a brief visit In Minneapolis, the couple will go to their future home in Havre. Mont. A. H. Morgan and Miss May M. McCelland, both of this city, were also married here last evening by Rev. A. H. Beaver. After visit In Waterloo, the couple will go to Boone, which will be their future home. Coses wcll-Blngdiam. HURON. S. D., June 28. (Special.) Jacob H. 'Cogswell, of this city, and Miss Ger trude Bingham, of Tyler, Minn., were mar ried In that city on the twenty-fifth In stant. Thsy arrived here the same evening and were accorded a pleasant reception at the home of the groom's parents on Utah street. Mr. Cogswell Is a well known em ploye of tbs Chicago and Northwestern compsny and the bride was a popular ycung woman of Tyler. Met'orninck-Brldge. NORFOLK, Neb.. June 28. (Special.) Miss Mary Jestine Bridge was married Wednesday morning, June 25, to Dr. Peter D. McCormatck of Spokane, Wash. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bridge of this city. Dr. snd Mrs. McCormack will be at home in Spokane after August 1. Adair-Moore. SHENANDOAH, Ia., June 28. (Special.) Editor W. E. Adair, of Coin, was married today to Miss Maude Moore, a young wo man who for a number of years has been a oompositor in the Oazctte, Mr. Adair's newspaper. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's mother In Coin. Xovak-Kllera. WEST POINT. Neb.. June 28. (Special.) Frsnk Novak and Miss Msgdalena Eilers were married at the Catholic church In this city by Rev. Joseph Rueslng. The couple are children of plcneer eettlers of Cuming county and will reside on the groom's farm west of tb city. Davenport-Johnson. SHENANDOAH, Ia., June 28. (Special.) W, W. Davenport, manager of tha Bell Telephons exchang In this piece, wss mar ried on Wednesday;. In Orftiawaka, 111., to Miss Betsle Johnson.. .They Will make their home at 107 west Lowell a vitius, this city. THE HBALT MARKET. INSTRUMENTS filed- to record Saturday, June 28: Warranty Deeds. Margaret A. Burnham to Jacob Ja- cobben. lot 1, . block s, tfurnnam Place I O. li. Clerk and wife to T. A. Fry. lot 10, lock . Kountze Place United Real Esta'e and Trust com pany, to A. W. Edmlston, lot 6, block 17. Kountze Place United Real Estate end Trust com pany to Dwlght Williams, lot 10 and w 8 feet lot 9, block 38, Kountze Pisco Dennis Oslney and wife to J. L. Ku bat, lot 3. block 81. South Omaha.... F. F. Curtia and wife to A. P. Aker lund, e4 se 1-18-8 O A. Remington to Mary Tatele, tax 2o0 1.150 8-10 2.325 2.400 5,000 4.0CO 1.000 100 lot a. in zz-in-13 Provident loan and Trust compsny to Harsh E. Conley, lot It, block t. Hanscom Place Charles Mugan to Edward Cassldy. lot 8, block 3. Missouri Avenue park and strip adjoining tflt Claim Deeds. Nehraaka. National bank to Silas Cobb. 12 8 acrea in se ai-ia-u i.suu E. I. Samson, trustee, to E. M. Oar- -nstt. nH of sV lot 8. block 6. and va rious other property In Florence.... 1 V. L. Beed to E. M. Oarnett. lots 1. 4 snd 6. block 9: lots 3. 4. 7 and 8, block 73: lots 1 and 2. block i. Flor ence t E. J Sullivan to E. M. Garnett, block 88 and other property In Florence.... 1 John Flanagan and wife to C. W. Haller, und 1-8 of part of nsH sw"4 4-16-13 Deeds. Sheriff to W. R. Miller, lot 41, Rees Pisco 1.458 Eherlft to W. R. Miller, lot 43. Rees Pisco 1,468 Sheriff to W. R. Miller, lot 42, Rees Place 1,350 Sheriff to Nebraska National bank, 42 8 acres In se4 31-15-13 1.J0O Oliver Ames at si, trustees, to Robert Houghton, lot 1 block I. Omaha View 700 P. R. E. E. Linton and huaband to Kate Remnant, scW seU 36-18-12: eV nw seV, ntl, ne', seVt. t se4 2-15-11. and other property 6 Kate Remnant to F. F Linton, same I Frank Whttmore et al. referees, to L. P. Iirson. sV swV 28-18-10 1.200 Frank Thompaon. executor, to Mary A. Lyons, lot 38, block U, Omaha View 23 Total amount of transfers 83$.Uv MISS MORRISON CONVICTED Jury Finds Vtrdict of Murder ia the Btoond DigToo. IS ACCUSED OF KILLING HER RIVAL Miss Jessie Morrison and Mra. OHn Caatlo af Eldorado, Kaasaa, Hare Fight with Rsvaers, Besotting? la Death of Mrs. Castle, ELDORADO, Kan., June 28. Jessie Mor rison, on trial here tor the third time fer the murder of Mrs. Olln Castle at her home la this city la June, 1900, was found guilty of murder in the second degree today. The Jury was out twelve hours. The ease may be appealed again. Th first trial reiulted tn disagreement At the second trial Miss Morrison was found guilty of manslaughter and given a fl re rears' sentence. She spent but two months In the penitentiary, being released on bond the day her case on appeal waa taken tip by the state supreme court. She was granted a new trial last February. Jessie Morrison and Clara Wiley Castle fought with a razor. Mrs. Castle was slashed In a horrible manner, gashes being cut In her arms and breast, while her wind pipe waa almost severed. Jessie Morrison also was cut about the arms and breast. The quarrel took place eight days after Mrs. Castle had been married to Olln Castle, with whom both women hsd been In love. Evidence Somewhat Circumstantial. In a deathbed statement Mrs. Castle said that Miss Morrison hsd first attacked her, and the theory of the state has been that Miss Morrison, In a spirit of revenge, armed herself with a raior and went to Mrs. Cas tle's home Intent on killing her. The defense pleaded self-defense, and Miss Morrison In the three times that she has gone over the details ot the bloody fight has Insisted that her antagonist called her Into the house, accused her of writing to Castle and opened the fight. The Wlleys, the Csstles and the Morrisons are leading families In the community and Miss Morri son Is the daughter of H. M. Morrison, for merly a circuit Judge. Jury Makes No Sascirestlon. The Jury made no suggestion of punish ment The matter of appeal will be taken up early next week, when It Is believed Miss Morrison will be sentenced. The present trial has been on for ten days. The case was given to the Jury last evening. They announced this morning that a verdict had been reached, and Miss Morrison, accompanied by her father and brother, Hayward, soon entered the court room. As the foreman finished reading the verdict Miss Morrison turned pale, threw her arms around her aged father's neck, hid her head on his choulder and both wept bitterly. Later In her cell Miss Morrison refused to talk other than to cay that she had not expected a conviction, adding: "The Judge was against me from first to last." Half a dozen ballots were taken. One stood six for first degree murder, five for second degree murder and one for third degree manslaughter. HALF CENTURY OF PROSPERITY Notable Rennlon of the Ingwersca Family Held at Clinton Friday. CLINTON, la,, June 28. (Special.) On June 27, 1852, the ship Oder reached the port of New York from the Vaterland with a party of European Immigrants on board, among whom were five brothers who bad left their home in Germany to seek their fortunes In the new land of the west. After the course of a half century; their ranks having been unbroken hy death, these brothers came together in Clinton to feast and make merry with their friends In fit ting observation of the anniversary. They are Charles H. Ingwersen ot Chicago and Henry C. Ingwersen. Peter B. Ingwersen, August M. Ingerwersen and Nicholas E. Ingwersen of this city.' AH the relatives of the Ingwersen brothers were Invited, num bering' 248 Individuals. 118 of whom are direct descendents, and many of the eld friends of the family. Including those who took passage on Oder fcr America with the brothers, three of whom, O. E. Meyer of Milwaukee. A. F. Ankersen cf Davenport nnd Peter H. Petersen of Lyons, are In the city, coming to attend the anniversary ob servation. Scbuetten park, on the. north side, wss the spot chosen for the day's celebration, a basket picnic being held there from 11 o'clock a. m. Friday to 6 o'clock In the sfternoon. The park had been elaborately decorated for the occasion and music wss furnished by the Davenport Military band. Scores of out-of-town friends responded to the Invitations sent out and gathered In Clinton to participate In the festivities. Among them was a delegation ot some thirty Chicago people and others from Omaha, Milwaukee, Davenport, Burlington, Hale, Ia., and other cities. The afternoon was a round of social pleasure, giving way at nightfall to a. banquet at the Odeon, whither the merry party adjourned. Here was a feast ot good things of two conti nents, the flow cf happiness and the en joyment of an Intellectual banquet. J. H. Ingwersen, vice president of th Interstate Trust and Banking company of -New Or leans officiated as toastmaster.i The ban quet hall was beautifully decorated with flags, bunting and floral designs. Over 200 feet ot tables were spread, heavily laden with luxuries and delicacies from the Fatherland and the land ot the brothers' ado; Ion. Four cooks had prepared the banquet feast and thirty waiters served the guests. At the close of the toast pro gram, which was one of deep Interest, the floore were cleared and the dance com menced, continuing until a late hour. The reunion was an event ot a lifetime to many of the participants. DEATH RECORD. IT. B. Chambers, Falrbnry. FAIRBURY. Neb., June 28. (Spsclal.) N. B. Chambers, superintendent of car re pairs at the Rock Ulsnd shops In this city, died this morning after a long illness. Mr. Chambers was a prominent member of the order of Odd Fellow and of the Ancient Order United Workmen, as well as of other fraternal aiioclation. in which he carried a considerable amount ot Insurance. Frenck Settler of Otoe. NEBRASKA CITT, Neb.. June 28 (Spe cial.) Peter Bserst, one of the oldeet mem ber of the French settlement s?u'.h of this city, dlsd at ths home of his son-ln-lsw, Peter Francis, last svsning. Baerst had been a resident of Otoe county for n:any years. He wss 89 yesrs ot age. The funeral will be held tomorrow from Bt. Joseph's Catholic church. Owen H. Roche. CHICAGO, June 28 Owen H. Roche, formerly a well known Board of Trade operator, died here today of apoplexy, aged 80. He came here from Boston In 1872, accumulated a fortune In ths grain business and retired from active operations to year ago. Anna F. Laagdalc, Bealrlee. BEATRICE, Neb.. June 28. (Special.) Anna Florence Langdale, the 13-year-old daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Jsmes Langdale. died last night. The funeral will be at 11 a. m. tomorrow. government jot bluffing laterler Deaarlment'a Orler to R-i xnova Ran go Fence Wilt Bo Enforced. RAPID CITT, 8. t., Juna II. (Special.) A great many of th. cattlemen ot this sec tion who bar fenced In the ranges have looked upon the order of the Interior de partment for their removal as a big Joke and have allowed tha .Inclosing fence to stand, thinking that It was Just a bluff which the department waa trying to run on them. Th cattlemen, however, will find to their aorrow that the department has been In .earnest all along and that the fence will hare to come down at once. For two week past there has been quietly assembling In this city a lage force of special agenta of the department there being at least fifteen here now, and tt Is expected that this number will be In created before the first ot th month by fifty. This force will leave Rapid City on July 1 and visit every section of the range. and the cattlemen who have enclosed pub llo land will then discover that the order ot the department means business. Indiana Display Talent. RAPID CITT, S. D., June 28. (Special.) The regular closing exercises of the Ine dlan school were held here Friday evening and the little Indians proved that they are apt pupils, the exercises being very sue cessful. Especially were the student pro ficient In instrumental music, while gome of them have developed rare vocal talent The parents of the children came from the reservation In large numbers, bringing with them all their relatives, and for the paat week the city baa been overrun with In dians. The attendance on the school has Increased so fast the past year that It ha been necessary to build a large addi tion to the school. Bryan Will Speak at ITaroa. HURON, S. D., June 28. (Special.) Ar rangementa have been made whereby Hon. William J. Bryan will be here on July 3 and will speak on the assembly grounds In the afternoon of that day. Brigadier Gen eral O. O. Howard, the hero of Gettysburg, and the last of the greet generals of the Union army, will speak here on July 4. Both of these eminent men come here un der the direction of the Epworth assembly which holds Its annual session In Ashland park adjoining this city, beginning July 1 and continuing eight days. Special rail way rates have been arranged for and an immense crowd expected July 3 and 4. Cnta Horse's Throat, Then Own. SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. June 28. (Special Telegram.) Frank Gtllen, who Tuesday night cut the throat of a valuable horse belonging to Parker brothers, local Ice and grain dealers, and at tempted to kill other animals be longing to the firm, who was thought, after committing the crime, to have drowned himself In the Big Sioux river, has surrendered himself to local authori ties. He has a gash In his own throat aa a result of an attempt at suicide and Is In a serious condition. Celebrations In Sooth Dakota. YANKTON, S. D., June 28. (Special.) Fourth of July will be celebrated in this sec tion by Gayvtlle, Centervtlle, Lesterville and St. Helena, all of which towns are making arrangements to observe the day In an Interesting and appropriate manner. Yankton will not make any demonstration at all but will contribute to the crowds at all the smaller towns In the neighborhood. Town of Donrsteel Organises. BONESTEEL, S. D., June 28. (Special.) The town organization was effected Wed nesday night and the authorities have sig nified their Intention to keep the place or derly. Officers are: J. T. Gaughcr, presi dent ot the board; S. F. Lucas and B. F. Wood, trustees; J. J. Tracy, clerk and as sessor; F. L. Crosby, treasurer; A. N. Pierce, marshal; A. B. Eastman, Justice. Yankton Red Men Will Celebrate. YANKTON. 8. D., June 28. (Specie!.) The Iocs) lodge of Red Men hsve arrange ments under way for a grand celebration on August 14. A genuine down east clam bake and barbecue will be the principal feature of the occasion. Excursion trains wljl be run on all the railroads and a large crowd of Indians la expected. Fort Meade Gets Appropriation. STURGIS. S. D.. June 28. (Special.) Tha following telegram was received by H. E. Perkins of this city and means more new buildings for Fort Meade; WASHINGTON. June 28.-H. E. Perkins. Sti rgls. 8. IX: Fort Meade will have an aiproprlation ot 3100,000. (Signed.) A. B. KITTREDOE. FIRE RECORD. Fir In Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, June 2.8. A slight tire In the big upholstery mill of Stead St Mil ler, at Second and Cambria streets, today resultsd in $100,000 damage by water. As soon as ths fire was discovered the auto matic - fire extinguishing apparatus was turned on, but before It could be stopped practically the entire stock was damaged. The 300 girls employed by the firm became panic stricken, but were finally gotten out In safety. The best Is none goo good for our customer, and "best" Is the only word which de scribes our fine bottled be?r. If you have a discriminating taste, If. you want a healthful tonic, you cannot do better than order a case . ot "Qold Top" from dealer or telephone us direct. Jetty Brewing Co., South Omaha. 'Phone 8. Omaha, 'Phone 154.'. ' LEE MICHK1.L, Wbolcaale Dealer, 1013 Broadway. Council Bluffs, Iowa. It will be a great game of Ball Weatern League Park, 18th and Vinson 8ts. 4th of July Council Bluffs and Omaha Elks Game caled at 2:30 p. m. ADMIIflOS, TWESTl-KIVIS CEMT8. No extra charge for grandstand. No tickets sold in advance. Ticket can be purchased only at the ticket offices on tbs baa bail grounds. forJSI mm A BAD DIGESTION rt Imperfect dlge.tlon Is more serious snd far-reaching in Its effect than Is generally understood. This state of health Is like so open gate way to dUcaie b e c s u s e germs that may be in the sir we brer.the at once seize SOCh sn opportunity to attack the vital organs. They slowly undermine the strength snd energy, snd a coltapee comes usually at a time when a strong healthy body Is most needed. PRIOKLV ASH BITTERS Is a fine regulating tonlo which niters through the body, csstlng out Injurious matt ear, stimulating the digestion , snd nourishing snd strengthening every weakened part. It also puri fies the blood, shsrpens the sppetlte snd crestes energy. In this way it restores the system to perfect order. Tor Irregular bowel move mtnta, chronic, ooottlpatlon, Satnleace, belelilnf, fan I braath, aa other treubWe due to indigestion or ob struction la tha bawala. Prickly Alb. Bittera U s a peed j euro. SOLD AT DRUGGISTS. SERVICE RATES for TEACHERS and Others Attending . the ll L A. Ai MINNEAPOLIS July 5-6-7 j SPECIAL Side Trips in Every direction from Minneapolis. SPECIAL Pamphlet Mailed on Application. ONLY LINE With Daily Morning Evening Trains. ind Address Nearest Railroad Agent or H. C. IHK1HKI, Gen. Agt., 1401-141KI I'aruam St., Omaha. A OUR WORD IS GOOD AND WE BACK UP ; EVERY SINGLE BOTTLE OF CRAMER'S KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE Which bears our stamp. Return empty, bottle If not satisfactory and 'get your money. SPECIAL PRICE OF 57c STILL GOOD. " . . i Delivered In city same as everything else without extra charge. STORE OPEN ALL NIQHT. SGIIAEFER'S CUT PRICE ' DKUfj STOKE IrJIh and I hleauo streets. SEW IM BLICATIONS. Toar fortune Told free ET IRC ilUUlIUe Will MaetlyuU HuiUCsr'bvIletVi' llif Of yXU llf refj ft n.oH InUr fating .too cn A liftlOefT. If ftM twgwl tii dat of 7 our Uirtli vrid ftinp fr return boat., trior rtJawUntn ! nuulm teftpW ras lU'i f ItUpm aVntf 4VU4-raaV AddOM MivQACia or MTSTima, ta toi tt., x city. (The Bee for All News ll $i.oo Per Dottle.