Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1903)
THE OMATTA T)AILY BEE: THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1903. SAINTS HUMBLE PHILLIES Wgddell. Tiioblnj Fails for Ono t0 ; FdziU Mound City Batten. SCHRECK'S ERROR LETS WALLACE IN Brilliant Fielding; Flaallr Tells aad Caeefelona O I'nder tr Tare te Foar Raaa Score AttUtl Then, ST. LOriB, Jun 24. St Loula trimmed Philadelphia today with Waddell In the box by hard hitting and an error by flhreok, the latter making a, wild throw to first on which Wallace scored. Donahue pitched for Bt, Loula and apllt even with Wad dell, the brilliant work of Bt. Loula In the field turning the tide In their favor. Attendance, S.FM0. Score: BT. IXWJ18. I PHILADELPHIA. H.H. O.A.g. R.H.O.A.t. BarteM, ,.. 4 1 . Vrirktrltif. eft 1 Heldrlrk,. !. 0 1 I Davie, lb.... 4 0 II 0 0 HampallL rt. 1 1 t L. Croes, lb. 0 0 1 0 Sil.-des. ih,.. 1 II 1 Reynold, rl.. 0 0 P 4 M.. III 0 Murphy, lb.. I I S 1 ( Kehoe, .... 4 141 OHoImii, If.. 1 110 ft Aim, lb.., 0 t 1 M. Croee, aa. 0 1 1 I 0 McCor-ev lb.. 0 111 ofhrerk. .... 1411 panes we, .. ' i S.Widdell, p... 1 Totals tillJ l' Touts'..."! 8 14 IS "l St. Loit ...;........ 10 10 10 1 X 4 Philadelphia ....u..O OOSOOOlO-a arnd runa: Bt. Loula, 1; Philadelphia, 2. Two-base hita; , Burkett, McCormlrk, Shreck. Three-baso hit: Kahoe. Sacrifice hlta: - Heldrtck, Kahoe. Stolen bases: Pickering, Davis, HemphlU. Wallace. Bases on balle; Off Waddell, 1; oft Donahue, 3. Struck 'out: By Waddell, ; by Donahue, 4. Timet 1:40. Umpire i Connolly. Owem Pltcaes Sapcrbly. CHICAGO, iune '2. Owen pitched a eu perb same for the local a today, holding the visitors down to three lonely bits. At tendance, 1,250. Score: CHICAGO. , WASHINGTON. RH.aA.al R.H.o.A.a. HoliMM, U... 1 1 Moras. .... Ill jniiee, ef 1 1 I OSelbeoh. It... 0 0 I 1 1 Oreen. rt..:. I I I linn, ef..... t t 0 Callahan, lb. M M I Deiehuitjr, rf 0 1 I t itbcii. ib.... i a 14 i cf ougiiiio, ib. 9 a a a e M.lteen, lb.. 1 1 1 bClerke. lb... 1 5 1 1 Tlnnetalll. Mill I Robluoa, lb. 0 I I 1 McFutoad, c 0 4 Drill, e 0 0 T 1 ow, p..o i a aorta, l ilia Totals ...4 1 1j 1 A ToUla ... 1 a 84 10 I 'Chicago ....0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 x 4 Washington, ....... .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Left on baaea: Chicago, 6; Washington, B. Twa-baae hit! Orth. Three-baa nits: Isbell (2), Tannehlll. Sacrifice hit. Drill. Stolen bases: Green, Magoon, Isbell (2). Double plays: Owen to Magoon to Isball. Isbell to Tannehlll. Struck out: By Owen, 8: by Orth, i. Bases on balla: Oft Orth, 2. Hit with ball:. Drill, Ryan. Tune: 1.18. Umpire: Sheridan. ; OonaetlTe) ' Hlttlairj eats. DETR6IT, June 24 Consecutive hitting by Deerlng. Crawford and Carr In Detroit's halt of the sixth Inning today won the game from Boston. Dlneen and Deerlng both pitched good ball. Attendance, 2,663. Score: BITKOlT. BOSTON. R.H.O.A.Ea R.H.O.A K. Lssn. If Barrett, ef... 0 Crawford, rf. 1 Carr. lb aloOulra. e... Courtney, lb. 10 OlDouibertr, lit I I 11 eiOolllne, Ib... 4 0 0 1 a IIO'Brlen. ef.. 0 0 1 I II 0 freeman, rf. a 0 '4 11 Parent, .,. 0 0 1 a 1 I LaChaooe. lb 11 Smith, lb., 111 e'Ferrle, 2b.... 1 a Oat Crlser, c... 1 4 1 1 a 0 Dlneen, p.... 0 0 0 l.onf. aa... Doarlis, p., Totals . x Stan I 0 10 i mil i Totals ... 1 84 10 a x Batted for Dlneen in the ninth. Detroit 00000100 2 Boston 00001000 01 Two-base hlta: Crawford, Carr, Freeman, Sacrifice hlta: .. Luah, Freeman, Parent, LaChantie. Bases on balla: Off Deerlng, 2; off Dlneen, a. First bass on errors; De troit, ll Boston S. Left nn heaee? Tuttmlt B; Boston, J. Struck out: By Deerlng, 2; by Dlneen, . I. Double , playi Barrett to Long. Time: 1:84. Umpires: Baaeett and Carruthars. . . . Clevelaaid 'Vldea with Hew York. 'CLEVtLAND 0 June 24 In spit ef frequent showers Cleveland played two games with New Tork today. Cleveland's .-tvAWer&usrrors in lbe firsts .which were tuc Bivuiiuo, aa.v iw xura tne victory. In the second New York could do nothing with Joss and was shut out. Attendance. 4,144, Score, first game: NEW YORK. , CLEVELAND. a.H.O.A.SJ. R.H.O.A.B. Parle, If...- Heeler, rf... Kulti, .of 1 Wllliami, lb. 1 Klber(ed; as a Conroy, lb... 1 Oamel, lb... O'Connor, e. 0 1 4 1 1 1 1 ci i Bradley, lb.. 1 0 SLeJote, lb... 0 S Hicxnum. lb. t a a It a la 1 4 1 1 McCarthy, 4 1 Flick, rf.. 1 olCllngmaa, a OlAbbott, a If. ... i as 0 ... t P- 0 c nesbro, p.. 4 4 11 I B 4 ii xi ia J li Bern hard. Totals 4 11 XI 14 Totals ... a 10 IT 1 I New York j.... OS0101000-S Cleveland . 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 O IS Two-base hit: . Flick. Three-base hit: Bay. Sacrifice hlta: Oansel, Williams. Stolen bases; Conroy, Oansel. First basa on balla: By Bern hard, X; by Cheebro, H Left on bases: New York, ; Cleveland, 10. Htruck out: By Chesbro, I; by Bernhard -T,m !:1- V&ii'vi ,o iughiin. Second game: CLgVlflCANO. ' g; YORK. .. K.H.O.A.B. R.U.OAS nay. ci a a v vuane, ir t Bradley, lb.. I 11 ) Keeler, rf.... 4 Lajole. lb... t .4 4 OlFulU. tt 4 Hickman, lb. 0 1 il 0 fcWIllleme. lb. 4 1 Hickman, lb. 0 1 11 WWUIIame, McCarthy, If 4 1 olElberteld; nick, rf i 4 vlCouroy, It 'Cllninun, aa 1 '9 11 l'Oanael, lb J Bemia. ..,. 4 1 -4 4 eiB.uie, e. si. 4 Ib... lb... 4 9 frUrlffllb. . "Ji. Sl U4 Totals Total! ... S 9 ST 11 a) Totals ... t 14 14 I Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 t New York . 00000000 0-0 Two-base hit: Lajole. Three-base hit: Williams. Double plays: Lajole to Cling man to Hickman, Oansel (unassisted). First base on balls: Oft Joss 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Josa, L Left on bases: Cleveland, 6; New York, 1 Struck out: By Joes, 6; by Orlfflth, 2. Time: 1:2. Umpire: O'Laughlln. BtaadlnaT e( the Teams. - - '.v; Flayed. Won. Lost P.C. Boston ...M S3 21 .611 Philadelphia (4 82 22 .m St. Loula 47 26 21 Ml Cleveland 61 27 24 .629 Chlcale 40 25 24 . 611 New York .....47 i3 26 .4ti8 Detroit 49 22 27 M Washington il 14 87 .275 Dames today :Washlngton at Cleveland, Philadelphia at Detroit New York at Chi cago, Boston at 6t Loula. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Kansas City. a t. Faal Eaeh Take Oae la Doeible-Heaeler Coatest. KANSAS CITY. Juns 24. -Kansas City and St. Paul divided honors In a double header today. A home run in the ninth by Nanco won the first game. The fielding of the locals was looae In the second. At tendance. Ouo. Score, first game: . KANSAS CITY. , ST. PAL'L. R.H O.A.g. R.H.O.A ftothtuee. rf. i a a e) Oeler, If.:... 4 i a a i l Haloney. cf. 4 il a 10 a a a 1 Shannon, cf . Name. . i 1 Urady, lb.... Knoll. If Laewe, sa.... 4 Butler, a.... Ja. kaon, rf . 4 e Scbaaflar. aa. 1 1 Hunlue, lb.. 1 1 Keller, lb... 1 Wheeler, lb. I vnuiiwen, a.. eFortueon, p.. t l l t ti 1 4 1 4 M. And' we, Ik 1 Csoaa, p Ill Totals'... IU XI Msj Toula .4 i ti w a Kansas City .. 0 011010118 0 0 0 0. 0 1 04 . Bt lul Two-base hit: Leewe. Home runs: Roth fusa. Nance. Sacrifice hits: Leewa. Coons, Wheelar. Htolen bases: McAndrews (il. Grady (V, 8 haefTer. Double plays: Coons to Leewe, Hugglns to Kellry. Baaea on Established 1823. imsofj 17HI8EY. That's AIII sTBBJ Wnrvef usa'ieissjst tQ, balls: Off Coons. 4; off Ferguson, 2 Left on baaea: Karma s City, 1"; St. Paul, 7. Time; 1:40. Umpire; Cunningham. Second game: BT. PAI L. I KANSAS CITY. R H O A B.I R.H.O.A B. nir, if i a oRnthr.iM. rf. l ton Shannon, rl, I I I I 0 Maloney. ef.. 1 1 1 4 Jarotxnn, rl. t 1 II II Nance, b.... 1 1114 BcherlTer, ee. 4 I 0 I OOredy, lb.... 1 14 1 Hureins. lb. 0 114 f Knoll, if n 1 I s 0 Krllrr, lb... 0 11 1 nliwet, a...O 0 I I 4 Wheeler, Ib. 0 0 1 1 0 Butler, c 0 1111 Pierre, e 1 1 I 1 o MxAnd'ws, Ib 0 4 0 4 I Chech, p I a 8 a l Durham, p.. 1 10 t I Totals ... t II 17 11 "e' Totals ... 4 II 14 14 4 Rt. Paul 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 -7 Kansas City 00010002 14 Two-base hits: Rothfuss, Nance, Dur ham, Chech, Oder. Home run: Nance. Stolen bases: Rothfus, Shannon, KeMey. Double play: Butler to Grady to Nance. Bases on halls: Off Durham, 2; off Chech, 1 Struck out: By Durham, 2; by Chech, 7. Left on bases: Kansas City, 7; St. Paul, 8. Time: 1:50. Colambas Dowai Indianapolis. TNDIANAPOL78, June 24 The Indianap olis team could not connect with Crablll today and the visitors had little trouble with Williams. Attendance. 1,530. Score: COLl'MBUS , INDIANAPOLIS. R.H.O.A.B.) R.H.O.A B nieamn, ss. Pennon, rf. Arndt, rt .. Turner, lb.. Mellor. lb... T honey. If.. Farmer, lb. Roach, e.... Crablll. p... 0 111 IHoerlever. rf 0 1 0 0 1 I a 0 oFo. lb...... 1 A I 111 C Hey don. e.. 18 4 8 siCoulter, tt.. 4 0 T 0 pO'Brlah. aa. 0 0 8 0 CJnnee, If.... 0 18 4 (iKIhm. lb... 14 OTemeett. lb. 41 4 114 0 111 0 0 11 0 1 10 1 o i a 0 4 0 8 41 Williams, p -4 - Totals ... 4 17 Columbus Indianapolis l Totals ... 1 4 14 II lOoOlOOo t 00000000 11 Base on balla: Off Crablll, 1; off Wll Hams. 1. Struck out: Bv Crablll. 8: by Williams, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Wil liams, Thoney. Home run: Arndt, Double plays: Raymer to Mellor, Turner to Ray mer to Mellor, Gleaaon to Mellor. Stolen base: Gleaann. Left on baaea: Indian spoils, 4; Columbus, S. Umpire: Haskell. Time: 1:80. Hllrrsskee la nnmbled. MILWAUKEE, June 84. Mlnneapolla de feated Milwaukee today, running In three runs in the last Inning of a ten-lnnlng game. Attendance, 3i0. , Score: MINNEAPOLIS. I MILWAt-KEB. R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B. MeCreerr, et. 1 8 B-hafley, lb., a 8 0 8 0 Spooner, lb. 4 0 U 4 0 Donahue, lb. 1 0 10 0 a Lally. If 0 11 e)Woo. r 117 4 0 Bmltb, rf.... 114 olPhyle, as.... 0 8 4 8 1 Yeaser, c... 1 1 8 1 0DunleaTy, If. 0 0 1 1 I Mclntyre, 8b. 1 1 1 8 eifnslaub. Ib. 0 1 1 I 1 Martin, lb... 0 I 8 8 OHemnhlll, et. 0 1 8 4 4 Oyler, si 8 1 4 I liDungan, rf... 0 0 1 0 Thomas, p... 0 08 WH.Ie, p 0 0 8 0 Jxilanley 0 0 0 0 4 Totals ... 1 4 84 18 j n Totals ... 4 7 80 18 4 z Batted for Hale In ninth. Mlnneapolla ...... rO 01011100 87 Milwaukee 100002000 01 Two-base hits: Bchafley, Martin, Mc Creery, Hemphill Three-bane hlta: Phyla, Mclntyre. Horns . run: Schafley.' Stolen baaea: Donahue, McCreery. Baaea on balla: Off Hale, 6; off Thomas, 2. Wild pltchea: Hale, 2. Struck out: By Hale, 5; by Thomas, 1. Double plays: Unglaub to Donahue, Martin to Oyler to Spooner. Sacrifice hits: Hale, Donahue. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 6; Minneapolis, 8. Um pire: Foreman. Time: 1:65. Loalsvllle'a Base Rsaslng Telia, LOUISVILLE, June 24. Loulaville de feated Toledo today by good baae running and hitting with men on tho bases. The visitors batted Egan hard In the fifth and eighth innings. Attendance, too. Score: . LOUISV1LLB, ' I . TOLEDO. R.H.O.A.B R.H.O.A.B. Kertrln. rf... 1 I 0 I 'ffjmitn, ef.... 1 I Hart, lb 0 0 11 1 PIBernertl. rf.. 8 Breahear, Ib. I 8 4 8 eiBlank'a'p. lb 0 8 Odwell, cf... 1 o 1 v OBcnaub. IB.,. I l BulllTin, Ib. 1 t t t li Clymer. If... 1 1 0 4 o Flournoy, If, 4 t Klelnow, o.. 1 8 Bchrlerer, 0. 0 8 8 WOwene, lb.... 1 1 Qulnlao, ss.. 1 8 1 1 Marean, aa... 4 1 Esaa, p 0 4 18 oOermui, p... 1 a Totals ... 1 8 87 18 il ToUls ... 8 15 84 8 8 Loulaville 20200080 7 Toledo 000020080-8 Two-base hits: Brashear, Clymer, Sulli van, Smith. . Three-base hit: Kerwln. Stolen bases: Clymer, Brashear, Odwell, Klelnow, Blankenship. Sacrifice hits: Od well, Hart. Bases on balls: Oft Egan, 1; off German, t. Struck out.:- By Egan, 6; by German, S. Hit by pitched ball: Brash ear. Wild pitch: German. Passed ball: Klelnow. Double play: Sullivan to Hart Left on bu-cs: Louisville, t; Toledo, 8. Time: 1:57. Umpire;. Mullane. , , Staa4iaa Of the Teama, Flayed. Won. Lost. P.C. Milwaukee 62 83 18 .636 Louisville M 2 28 .41 Minneapolis 63 24 - 29 .463 Kanaaa City .45 20 '25 .4U Columbus 53 23 80 . 434 Toledo 63 2D S3' .377 Games today:. St. Paul at Kansas City, Minneapolis at Milwaukee, Columbus at Indianapolis, Toledo at Louisville. GAMES IN WESTERN LEAGUE Milwaukee Takes Couple from St. Joe, Though Flrat Is Al xaoat Lost. MILWAUKEE, June 24. Milwaukee won two gamea against 8L Joseph today. A batting rally In the. ninth Inning of the flrat brought In three runa. Attendance, 300. Score, flrat game: R H El Milwaukee .... t 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 30 10 i St. Joseph .... 00100040 05 9 1 Batteries: 1 Milwaukee, Vollendorf and Lucia; St. Joseph, Chlnn, Glade and Gar vin. Second game: R.H.E. Milwaukee .... 11010000 t I 0 Bt. Joseph ..-. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 S t Batteries: ' Milwaukee, Bwormsted and Lucia; St. Joseph, Glade and Garvin and McCo;melI.. PEORIA. 111., Juns 24. -Kansas City bunched hits In the second and ninth and had little difficulty In defeating Peoria today. Attendance, 800. Score: R H IS Kansas City .. 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 27 12 2 Peoria 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 6 4 Batteries: Kansas City, Hess and Mes sltt; Peoria, Alloway and Wilson. Takes Elghteea Inalags to Decide. DENVER, June 24. The Denver team lost an elghteen-lnning game today. Score: D. M...0 0 1 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-7 14 0 Denver. 2 3010000000000000 0 21 2 Batteries: For Denver. Barger and Schlel: for Des Moines. Morrison snd Fohl. Postpone Gamea. At Colorado Springs Colorado Springs Omaha game, on account of rain. taadlna- of tka Teams. Played. Won. Lost PC. Milwaukee 41 28 13 483 Colorado Springs ..,.46 30 14 &2 Kansas City 46 'M IS Peoria 42 s 22 .m St. Joseph 42 20 22 478 Denver 44 18 2b 41 Des Moines 46 - 17 - 28 378 Omaha 40 16 26 .376 Games today: Omaha at Colorado Springs, Dea Molnea at Denver, St. Joseph at Milwaukee, Kansas City at Peoria, 1 1 Red Cloud's Errors Fatal. RKD CLOUD. Neb., une 24-(8peclal Telegrsm Notwlthatandlng a slippery dia mond, the Holdrege and Red Cloud ball nines put up a good game today. The !Frewa". to 1 l favor of the visitors. the game would have been a tie In tha ninth. The acura: ' Holdrege 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 Red Cloud 0 0 0 10 0 0 01 14'. t F.rl.a Vm. v. . and Buraian: for Red Cloud, Adams and Rhea. Baa hlta: Holdrege, 12; Red Cloud 7. Two-base hlta: Red Cloud, 2. Three base hit: Holdrege, Bases on balla: By Punnagraph, 4; by Adama. 1. " Haillsst Loses Opeala'f Game. . HASTINGS. Nebf, Juns 24. -(Special Tel. egram.t Cpon a sllrpery diamond and a rough field the baae ball season was opened hers today. Hastings lost to Hgvelock by a score of 7 to 0. Batteries: . tiavelock. Thorgenaon snd Johnson; Hsatlngn, Bchsu bel, Hcbaufelbenrer and Mars. Umpire: Appleman. Ia the National Leacae. Games today: Pittsburg at Philadelphia, Chicago at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at New York, St. Louis st Boston. Postponed Games. At Brooklyn Brooklyn-Chicago game, on account of rain. At Philadelphia Phlladelphls-Plttaburg game, on account of wet grounds. At Boston Boaton-St. Loula game, on ac count of rain. At New York New York-Cincinnati game, on account of wet grounds. Games la Three-I Leagae. At Dubuque Davenport, 11: Dubuque, 5. At Rock Island Decntur, t; Rock Island 2. At Cedar Raplda Game forfeited to Ce dar Ruplda in the fourth, Rorkford refua Ing to accept a decision of the umpire. At Springfield Bloomlngton, 12: Spring field, 6. MeCook Wina from Glitaer. M'COOK. Neb.. June 24 (Special Tele gram.) McCook won from Glltner this aft ernoon by a acore of 7 to 1. Same cluba play here tomorrow. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Daley Green, at Ten to One, Takes .Mermaids stake at Sheeps bead. NEW YORK, June 2I.-Dalsy Green, with Bullman up. won the Mermaids stake for 3-year-olds at Shepshead Bay at the liberal rnce nt tx to i. t.ugenia uurcn, wno made ner first appearance of the year, was second snd Dekaber third. Reaults: First, last five furlongs of futurity course: Majornn won. Sweet Tone reoond, The Lady Rohesia third. Time: 1:00. Second, mile, handicap: Herbert won, Locket second, Blackatock third. Time: 1:44. Third, mile and one-fourth, The Mermaid: Daisy Green won, Eugenia Burch second, Dekaber third. Time 1:59. Fourth, The Rockawny cup, about two miles and one-half: The Vlctlnlan won, A I Mansor second, Jim Newman third. Time 5:57. Fifth, last five and one-half furlongs of futurity course, aelllng: Luminosity won, Excentral eecond, Lady Lavish third. Time 1:09. Sixth race, last five and one-half fur longs of the futurity course, selling: Thistle Heather won. Shortcake second, Albertola third. T1meT:0y. Beventh race, mile and one-alxteenth, on turf: Florhnm Queen won, Flying Jib sec ond, Hermls third. Time 1:53. CHICAGO. June 24. Results: First, mile snd seventy yards: Luelen Appleby won, Bragg second, Caviar third. Time 1:47. Second, five furlongs: Alllsta won, Mar shal Ney second, Frank Carr third. Time 1:02. Third, mile and one sixteenth, for 3-year-olds and upwards, The Auburn selling stakea: Huzzah won. Goldbell second, Sam Fullen third. Time 1:48. Fourth, six furlongs: Uranium won, Avoid second. If You Dare third. Time 1:16. Fifth, mile: Big Ben won. Serge second, Air Light third. Time 1:43. Sixth, six furlongs: Semper Vlvum won, Fleuron second, Bsy Wonder third. Time 1:16. ST. LOUIS, June 24. Results: First, four and one-half furlongs, selling: Bird Pond won, Tlomantne second. Little Pirate third. Time :67. Second, six furlongs, aelllng: Cardwellton won. Harry Griffith second. Flash of Night third. Time 1:18. Third, five and one-half furlongs, purse: Brilliants won, Matt Wadlelgh second, Lord Hermence third. Time 1:10. Fourth, six furlongs, handicap: Malster won, Frank Bell second. Poseur third. Time 1:14H. t Fifth, one mile: PettUohn won, Orpheum second, Memphlan third. Time 1:424. Sixth, one mile and one-alxteenth: Echo Dale won. Father Wentker second. Josle F third. Time 1:61. DETROIT, June 24. Results: First, six furlongs: Fade Meny won, Mrs. Grannon second, Mamselle third. Tims 1:21. Second, four and one-half furlongs: Miss Flelschman won. Lyrist second, Flo Mnnola third. Time 1:01. Third, mile: Star Gaser won. Faring Line second. Pluck third. Time 1:49. Fourth, five furlongs: The World won, Bay View second, Louise Melning third. Time 1:09. Fifth, five furlongs: Zonne won, Nellie Forrest second, Rotterdam third. Time 1:21. Sixth, seven rnrJongstLNeehnrban ' won, Model Monarch second, Flora Bright third. Time 1:37. ST. CROIX TENNIS TOURNEY Second Roand of Singles Ended ana Drawing for the Doubles Announced. All of the matches In the secord round of the St. Croix tennis tournament were die posed of last night with the exception of the Battln-Pollard match, which goes over until tonight. The spectators on the seats were given several exhibitions of remark able play. After Readlnger had taken the first five games from Hughes in a whirl wind of play Hughea turned the tables and won out the eet by a score of 3-6. The second eet went In quicker manner to Hughes by a score of -4. Clarke Powell played a beautiful game against Inches and won out by a score or i-i. 6-4. Nino of tne gamer In the two sets proved to be deuce games. Score second round: C. H. Yours (owe 15 beat Dr. Lemere (1J.' Hughe's (scratch) bent H. Readlnger m! h!" Packard (scratch) beat L. R. Mo Kcnzla (15). 6-3. 7-6. A. Scribner (scratch) beat W. Woods (30), 63 86 Dr. Schneider (scratch) beat H. Burr (scratch), 6-3, -2. . F. Pollard (30) beat J. Brown (scratch), 6-2 2-6. 6-4. ' C. Powell (15) beat W. W. Inches (16), - Tonight's matchea sre: Young (owe 16) against 3. Hughes "5H. Psckard (scratch) against A. Bcrlb ner (scratch). J. W. Battln (acrateh) against D. Pol lard (scratch). A. J. Collett (scratch) against F. Pollard (3) C. Powell (15) against winner of Battln Pollard match. Sleepack and Slefken (15) against Burr brothers (scratch). The drawlnga In the doubles were held last night and the one match of the pre liminaries will be played off tonight along with the third round of the singles. With seventeen teama In the entrlea the doublea promise to be fully as Interesting and ex citing aa the singles. The result of the drftwlng wis Martin and West (scratch) play Battln and Young (owe 16). Welty and Kuhn (half 16) play Mahanna and Nielsen (half 15). Chase and Hohn (scratch) play Caldwell end Frank Haskell (scratch). Collett and Van Camp (scratch) play winner preliminary nvttch. Sleepack and Biefken (15) play Burr brothers (scratch). Brown and J. N. Haskell (scratch) play Hughea and Schneider (scratch). Readlnger and Powell (half 15) play Me Kenxle and Howe (half 15). Pollard and Scribner (scratch) play L. Kohn and Beaton (15). Inches and Ed Martin (half 15) play Lind say and Dickinson (15). WOMEN START TENNIS GAMES Good Play Early Roaads Readered Impossible by Soggy Groaads. PHILADELPHIA. June 24. The woman's national championship tennis' tournament In singles, doublea anil mixed doubles began today on the grounds of the Philadelphia Cricket club on Wlsaahlcken Helghta. The weather conditions were Viot favorable, buts despite this there was s large attendance of tem.ls enthusiasts. The recent heavy raln left tha courts aoggy and the footing uncertain. For thla reason first-class tennla waa out of tha question. The result of the first day's play follows: Women's championship singles: Preliminary round: Mlas Marian Hall of California defeated Miss Helen P. Con verse of Philadelphia. 6-2. -0; Mlas C B. Neely of Chicago defeated Mlsa Mary Cortea of Philadelphia, t-1,,6-0. Six others drew byea. First round: Mlas Marjorle Obertu of Philadelphia defeated Mlas Gertrude Fet-tetma-n of 1'hllad.li.hU, 4-2. 6-8; Miss Ellxa beth M. Moore of New Yoek defeated Miss Miriam Hall of California, 6-1. 4-8; Mies C. B. Nselv of Chicago defeated Mlas Clara Chase of Philadelphia. 6-0. 4-1: Mlas Helen P. Chapman of Philadelphia defeated Mlaa Corrine Mock of Philadelphia. 6-1. 8-6. The women's doubles and the raised doubles will be started tomorrow. ' -Jacksp- Wllsoa Sasaeaded, - - NEW TORK. Juns 24 The stewards ths National Steeulechaas and Hunt ef aocvatiou today suspended H. 8. Wll laoa I la i-ldiAg.. TUe aasouactiau.t, was ror lh. rniu nrtAr nr 1 .1. mMI ti fn. . ca rs- result of their Investigation of the Intro ductory steeplechase a.t rliepene1 Hav last Saturday. Wilson rode Topgallant and. It la alleged, pulled him In tne final six teenth when he seemed a sure winner. It Is Intimated that an Inquiry now on foot will lend to tha suspension of st least five other Jockeys. HARVARD TAKES FIRST POINT Freshman Konr Wins Rare, but Yale Is Favored for 111 Event. NEW LON'DON, Conn., June 24 -Harvsrd took the first trick today by winning the freshman four-oared nice. This, though un important, compared with the events of tomorrow, has nevertheless been awnlted with a good deal of Interest. The race waa for three-quarters of a mile down river from the regular starting line. Both crews got awav smartly at the pistol shot, tired at 12;3n, the Yale crew taking a slight load which the Harvard freshmen quickly overcame. Throughout the race there was never clear water be tween the two boats and the advantage alternated, each boat having the lead sev eral times. At the finish Harvard was about three-quarters ot a lenjyh ahead. The time waa 8 minutes. Naturally the sole topic of discussion among the crowd of college boatmen to night waa the chances of the crews In to morrow's races and the general sentiment seemed to be that Yale would win both the 'varsity and the freshmen events and that the four-oared contest would be close. How ever, there are a large number of Harvard aupporters with sufficient faith in their crews to back their opinion by accepting the short end of the bets which the Yolo people offered and tonight the odds aver aged 7 to 8 in favor of the blue Tue arrangements for the three events were completed tonight by the toss for positions," Yale winning the choice for both 'varsity and freshmen crews. Captain Waterman selected the west aide of the river for the. four-mile 'varsity ra-e and the east side for the two-mile freshmen race between tha navy yard and the drawbridge. Captain McGrew of Harvard selected the west course for the 'varsity fours. Both the 'varsity crews were on the river for a short time this evening. At Broadview, all three of the Yale crewa went out between 6 and 6 and practiced racing starts In front of the quartera. TRIALS ALL FAVOR CORNELL Varsity Oars Paddle Over, Conrie Getting; Final Coaching Lesson. POUQHKEEPSIE. N. J., June 24 There waa fine water today, but 1t failed to lure Cornell, Wisconsin or Syracuse upon Its surface till the sfternoon, but Pennsyl vania's three crews rowed five miles easy In the morning. 8troke Chisler has re covered from the cramp In his arm. George town rowed over three and a half miles of the course, Dempsey coaching them con tinually. Stroke Atchison, who had an ulcerated tooth lanced yesterday, was back In the bow. Columbia's three crewa rowed three miles south from their bath house and returned uneventfully. The weather continues bad. ' So far as time trials are of any value, tha evidence is all to the advantage of Cornell. It became known tonight that the 'varalty eight went over the four-mile course last evening In 19:05, which la twenty-four seconds faster than any other crew has made, so far as known. Every crew except Georgetown was on the river this afternoon. The three Wis consin crewi were taken up the river to the two-mile post, whence the eights had a brush of three-quarters of a mile. In which the 'varsity gained a length on the freshmen, and the practice was concluded with some racing starta, in which all took fart. The Wisconsin crews will complete heir training with a short paddle to morrow. The Ethel Tucker Stock company opens at Lake Manawa Saturday. OSGOOD IS OUT OF OFFICE Relinquishes Chairmanship of Col orado Company, bnt Retains Stock. NEW YORK, June 24. J. C Osgood pre sented his resignation as chairman of the hoard of directors of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company at the directors' monthly meeting today. ' The resignations of Di rectors Cass 'and Jerome were tendered and accepted at the same time. Mr. Osgood is succeeded as chairman by J. McClement, and- these directors were elected: F. T. Gates, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and Parmelee Prentice. The later Is a son-in-law of John D. Rockefeller. Mr. Rockefeller and Mr. Gates were elected to vacancies of the executive committee. Today's changes are evidence that the Rockefeller-Gould Interests are In complete control. In his letter of resignation Mr. Osgood says he was led to take the step as large interests ' had been acquired by those who should have a greater respon sibility In directing the policy and man aging the finances of the company, that he was In full accord with such Interests and that "he expected to continue an interest in 'the company and do everything he could to advance its welfare. A statement Issued today says the tem porary failure of the company to meet Its obligations on the 15th was clearly due to a misunderstanding between the New York and Denver offices. Mr. Osgood retirement is only temporary, according to the official statement, and Is occasioned by the absence in Europe of three directors and the necessity of Mr. Osgood's presence in the west. Mr. McClement announced that he would make no change In the policy of the com pany. The statement concludea as fol lows: Mr. Gould and Mr. Osgood said there Is not now, neither has there ever been, any friction whatever between them or the interests with which they are Identi fied. , PRINCE GEORGE IS PLEASED Grandson of . tbo Emperor of Aastrla Delighted with His Visit. NEW YORK. June 24.-Prince George of Bavaria, grandson of Emperor Franx Joseph of Austria, has been seeing the United States, and has sailed for home. Under tha title "Count of Wurtemburg," he successfully hid his Identity here until a few hours before sailing. "We have heard much In Europe of your European Invasion, but," he said, "I had not realised what tremendous resources there are in this country. It Is marvelous, especially the energy one sees everywhere. Bavaria, I believe, supplies the United States with more mualclans than com mercial products. But hope in time to remedy thst." . "Town Talk" tells all about the new towns on the Chicago Great Western rail way. For free copy send to Edwin B. Maglll, manager, Townslte department. Fort Dodge, la. Lyacblag la Tennessee. ELK VALLEY, Tenn., June 24 Case Jones, the negro accused of assaulting 12-year-old Margaret Bruce yesterday, was csught during the night. Jones, after being Identified by his victim, broke down and confessed, lit was promptly strung up at daylight and his body riddled with bullets. Wisconsin Central tats Rate. CHICAGO, Juns 24 The Wisconsin Cen tral today announced lta Intention of mak ing the 38 rate now In effect between Chi cago and 8L Paul the baals fur computing all excursion raees. This action will have the' effect of reducing all excursion rules from St. Paul to Chicago by $3 50. Charged with Contempt. SPRINGFIELD. 111., June 24. Thomas Jeiemiah of Percy was brought here today and his hearing set for next Wednesday. Jeremiah Is charged with violating the In- i unction against the operation of ths Mo no Ohio railway by assaulting a special deputy United States marshal. The new town of Udderdale.' Carroll county, on the Omaha extension of tha Chicago Great Western railway, will be opened to the public by an auction sale of lots about the middle of July. For par ticulars address Edwin D. Maglll. man ager, Townslte department. Fart Dodge, la, BOY DANGEROUSLY INJURED Son of W. E Meiklo in Hospital from Accidental Wonnd. SHOT THROUGH STOMACH WHILE AT PLAY Was Firlaa Blank Cartridges from a Small Rifle When a Loaded Shell Exploded Shot Him. ad The 12-year-old son of W. B. Melkle Is st the Clarkson hospital, dangerously wounded from the effects of the accidental discharge of a 23-caliber rifle with which ho and some other boys were playing. The accident occurred at 124S Park Wild avenue, tho home of George C. Smith, chief of the j purchasing department of the Union Pa cific about 3 o clock yesterday afternoon. The charge entered the boy's abdomen and cut two lurge holes In his stomach. It was from a cartridge loaded with shot. Immediately after the accident he was taken Into the home of Mr. Smith and Dr. W. O. Bridges summoned. After a hasty examination the doctor had the boy removed to the Clarkson hospital and at midnight he was resting well, while the chances for his recovery were slight. Young Melkle Is a nephew of Mr. Smith and the accident occurred while the Smith children, Melkle and others were shooting the rifle. They were supposed to be using blank cartridges, but the charge that en tered young Melkle was shot. As told by the children he had the gun In his own hands when it was accidentally discharged. Some time previous to the accident Mrs. Smith had warned the boys to be careful and forbade them to use loaded cartridges, but evidently they had among the blanks some thst were loaded. Mrs. Smith was busy making preparations for a visit out of town and did not witness the accident, and as It was at first sup posed that young Melkle had been shot with a blank cartridge, she left last night. Mr. Smith was away from home at the time, and last night he did not know the extent of the boy's Injury. Don't mlas the Ethel Tucker Stock com pany at Lake Manawa Saturday. MORGAN MUM ABOUT SHIPS Iamay - gays Mercantile Marine la x Not to Be Reorgon- ' lied. NEW YORK, June 24.-J. Plerpont Mor gan, who arrived today on Oceanic de clined to discuss the affairs of the Interna tional Mercantile Marine, the complications concerning the ship building trust or the withdrawal of the Cunard line from the North Atlantic conference. J. Bruce Ismay of the White Star, who was also a passenger, said: I have heard absolutely nothing about any proposal to reorganize the Interna tional Mercantile Marine and I do not know, anything about the reports which seem to have had currency while we were at sea. So far aa I know there is no intention on the part of the directors to chango the personnel of the management In any way. SMASH EG0ES TO PRISON Follower of Mrs. Nation Finds Her self in Serious Dim cnlty. TOPEKA, Kan., June 24. Miss Blanche Boies, previously convicted of smashing saloon windows in Topeka on February 14, last, waa today sentenced by District Judge Hazen to thirty days in the county Jail snd to pay a fine of $100. Miss Boles Is a follower of Mrs. Carrie Nation, the temperance reformer. The switchback and the Ferris wheel are the delight of the children at Courtland Beach. Evangelist San key Blind. NEW YORK, June 24.-Ira D. Sankey, the evangelist, is now hopelessly blind. Mrs I. A. Sankey, his daughter-in-law, said today: "The beat specialists we could ob tain have examined Mr. Sankey and all agree that his case Is hopeless. - The optic nerve has been entirely destroyed." Mr. Bnrikey's trouble has been growing on him for the last two years as a result of an attack of trachoma. McDonald Has No Opposition. SPOKANE, Wash, -June 24.-H. L. Hughes of this city today announced his withdrawal from the contest for the presi dency of the American Labor union, thus leaving the field clear for the election of Daniel McDonald of Butte, the only other candidate. The election will take place on Monday next. German Election Ketnras. BERLIN, June 24. Unofficial returns of the recent election for members of the Reichstag give the following figures: Socialists, 3,003,000 votes, an increase over the preceding general election of 900 000. nearly 43 per cent; center party, 1.752,818 votes, an Increase of nearly SO.i.OOO; national lioerais, i,2su,zuu votes, an increase of 273,000. A Trained Nurse Speaks Out Trained nurses, as a rule, are a fine lot of women, and If they were men would make magnificent soldiers. They are trained to obey to the minutest detail, and tt is seldom one can be got to express an opinion on any remedy, being content to carry out the physician's orders. Speak ing on the sublect, one of the beat known nurses of Pittsburg, Pa., said: "I only re call one case where I felt called upon to speak right out and tell the doctors what I thought I had been called In to attend an old lady suffering with chronlo constipa tion snd whose enfeebled condition pre cluded the use of cascara, rhubarb, licorice or other powerful purgatives. The doctors were giving the patient large doses of olive oil, without any appreciable result I in sisted upon Red Raven Splits, knowing that as a laxative, though mild, It was ex ceedingly sure. To my delight the doctors, after consultation, prescribed a bottle every morning for three mornings. A prompt cnange came over the patient and In a few days she was relieved. This Is tha only experience' I tver had with Red Raven Splits In a critical Illness, but In a number of mild attacks of constipation, torpid liver, headache and bullous ness, I have known them to bring quick relief." All drug stores and bars keep Red Raven Splits a sparkling mineral water In half pint bottles. Price 15c. fill cti-t; ft r IIILLER LIQUOR ty -rL "i"" . jCe ipell e 0 1 VL 4i:?f?:!: ' Rare Blend Save COLORADO AND RETURN til "T wll W r-i Ghicago Return Mild Tobacco i to III L ; 1 i 611 II I ! been. A u u Dates of sale to Chicago, June 30 and July 1 -Dates of sale to Boston, June 30 to July 4, inclusive. Tourist sleepers will be run from Omaha JUNE 30 and JULY 1. City Ticket Office C. A. MAKE PERFECT MEM no for Longer! I'MMX'BrJm 1 IK I lo IVotHulV en Tbejare wiSanbitiaaeaf be reitored to you. tie er ee of Nsrysae Ueblllty ars KTS. OleeproaiKtrelieltotai aoinuia, felling Baesaory eua the weete end drain of vital power., Ineurrei be Itidlerrotlona or exoeeaee of ovlr yeeis. lm Dart viator Slid DOtenrv to ever fu.,w BraaeepUieaTatem. "t -nr - --r eodleitre to tbo ore of tf iTounor.kL eheeka end lwalre bo tbo T One Mo box renewe vital oaervv lis kaiee S J 1. M a OompletefUarentotNl cure o uoboT tv uoded. Ces be carried Is veet pocket. BM4 OTerjvDere. cir mime in piem wrvejpwr on reneipa OS erteebrrEMruureClatlC VOMtAMX, Sol ia Omasa or kudu Co., litb an'. UoutUs norna a atoCoaaeJl Ore Co., 14U as Do4so. So tejuoil Bluse tr C H. araws. UJ Mala BC CO., Wholesale Dealer aod Stale Aieoti, OMAHA. NED. ' mom '.10 Everywhere tho Danda July 1 to 10, inclu sive, $15.00 to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return via the Burlington Route; return limit August 31. The Burlington is the short line to Denver. The Flyer leaves the Burlington station, Omaha, at 4:10 p. m. and carries every thing that goes to make traveling comfortable. J. B. REYNOLDS City pits. Igt., 1502 FARM STREET, OMAHA. . I JJ t,- Boston & Return 1323 Farnara St. Omaha, heb. Rutherford, D. P, A. Every Vcman JEteom . For Sale by CHAXTER'S CUT RATS DRUG STORK. ii "' .... xV ff'rea.NlYm ""-in MS atnaU 8 now fllMs'a M4IVTL WhUn. Sorry Vl'U'r? 1 SfwTwtoalSelMe. Js4 WV.ie k. " ""f "f" BestTel. ValOmdie la. l&dlaa. lea eVik la. IM tA Times Bldg., 4YT, i