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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1904)
If II I - . V 1,. 1 3 '-11 ,V; SCnAFSTAL CETS RELEASE Big Ben Pitches and Loses Hi 8econd Game of the Season. A3Y AFTERNOON FOR THE ST. JOE CROWD Glass-Arm Malabo Slaughtered and tba Traablc Ends Eight to Tw la Favor of the Vlalfora front Mlaaovrl. Big Ben Benefits) paraded Ma glass arm In Omaha for a final exhibition yesterday afternoon. It looked so food to St. Joseph that Papa Bill told Benny he could go to St. Joe or anywhere he liked after the Kama wa over. Bchafstal la now the proud possessor of a diploma In the ahape of an unconditional release from Omaha. No one 1 to blame for the remit but Bchafstal. He received splendid support, t almost perfect, and himself contributed the moat dlaaatroua error of the afternoon. Bealdea being touched for eight hita In , bunches, he walked four men and waa ', generally out of 'It. A fine crowd waa out to watch the proceedings, and the Itourke i family did Ita best to win. but could not ,V, under the handicap. The head of the 6t. y Joe batting list liked what waa being r";arved and proceeded to make merry at f. the expense of Schafatal'a ralnbowa. "Si '' For ,n,ance Belden made a three-haae Jr .;y hit In the sixth with Lesotte on bane and jr (V brought him In. Then Webster followed , NTr Cr with a clean one and Belden pranced down i 1 tha stretch.' Beside there were Kemmer's f ! I pair of two-base hits and McBride' one. "4 It waa plainly another gala day for the I i, Joales, and they carried out their part of Kfthe proceedings ' with not a little eclat. (",; And to wind thlnga up properly, they belted .f two nita in tn ninth ana acorea tnnee. j1" In the fourth Welch and Dolan hit and .i j. Dlehl erred and Omaha's big fielder crossed - the rubber for tha first of the two runs. The second '.was: earned and cam In -the eighth act, just before the curtain was rung down. Howard blngled for two bases - and Welch again connected safely, bring- ' Ing the brigadier to the bench. ,; Omaha's vain effort to swell ..the total i- proved unavailing and Spotty Freese, who . batted for Oondlng In the ninth, went out at first. Carter added red lights to the tableau by sending a long drive to Belden with Schafatal In the running gear. But Belden gathered It In and the show waa out !:: - Today Omaha will try to even thlnga up, double-header Is on the boards and the Hourkes will enter the fray determined to win both. Score: , ... ST. JOSEPH. AB. R. 6 1 ' M. PO. A. B. Hartman, cf. McBride, ss.. Iesotte, rf... Kemmer, lb.. Belden. If... Webster, 2b.. Dlehl. 3b...... Oarvin, o Hod son, p.... ToUla 2 3 0 0 T 0 0 ' t I 0,- 1 1 . .- as -. OMAHA. rr u AB. R. H. PO. K. - Carter, rf Howard, 2b. Miller,. If Welch, xf polan, s. ........ Thomas, lb fihipke, Sb ' Oondlng. o, Bchafstal, p.,.,.. Frees 6 i J V" J 0 , 0 0 0 1 0 . 0 0 0 0 A 1 1 10 1 2 1 ' 0 Totals. .35 S 27 12 'Freeee batted for Gondlng In the ninth. St. Joseph 010J0200S Omaha t 0 0 0 1 0 6 0 ,1 0-r 2 Earned runs: St. Joseph, 4; Omaha, 1, '.Three-base , hit r- Belden. First base on balls:- Off Bchafstal, 4; off Hodson, 2. Left on bases: Omaha, 7; St. Joseph, 4. First base on errors: .Omaha, 8; fit. Joseph, 2, Two-base hits: Kemmer (2), McBride, How, ard. Struck out: By Bchafstal, 1: by Hod, son. 1. 1 Double plays: Thomas to Dolan, Hodson to Webster to Kemmer. Hit by pitched bnlli Lesotte. Stolen bases: Carter, Belden. Sacrifice hits: Oondlng, Kemmer, Belden. Time: 1:86. - Umpire: CarruthersJ llsax City Wsa at Homo.' A1" J SIOUX CITY, la,. June 25. Slou City won tha game today by bunching hits at the beginning of the game. Colorado Springs found Jarrott hard to land on. Score: Sioux City S l H 0 (i M0 i Colo. Springs. ...0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 S 6 4 Batteries: Jarrott and Kelley; McNeely and Baerwald. Denver Defeated at Dei Moines.' PES MOINES. Ia., June 26. Loose field ing by Denver gtve today's game to Des Moines after the, visitors apparently, bad It won. Score: T K ILE. Dea Moines ... 10000012 4 10 2 Denver 00001000 0-2 U 4 Batteries) Lelfleld and Clark; Hoslettor and Lucia. .--... ktaadlnsr of the Teams. . Played. Won. Lost. P. C. Colorado Springs ..,..45 29 IS .645 Denver 62 81 21 ' ,6W St. Joseph ,.., 26 24 .611 Omaha 61 25 24 ,iW Dea Moines 67 ' - 27 80 . 474 Sioux CUy 48 14 24 ,22 aW. Games today! St. Joseph at Omaha, Col orado Spring at Sioux City, Denver at - " pea Molne Sterling Defeats Virginia. J" BEATRICE, Neb., June 25. (Special.)-, , Tha Virginia ball team and the Sterling Vnine played at Sterling yesterday after noon, the latter winning by a score of S to 8.- The grounds were muddy, but both teams put up a good article of ball. Camp bell and Ooudale of the Beatrice team waa the battery for Virginia. GAMES. I THE XATIOJIAl LEAGUE New York Defeats Philadelphia With ; ' ont rinylngr Very Hard. N ' NEW YORK, June 26,-New Tork de feated Philadelphia at the Polo grounds today by a score of to S. Mcpherson was a bit wild. Wlltse succumbed to McGIn nlty and tha latter was hit sevea times afely. For strenuous objections of the rulings, of the umpire Dooln was put out f the game. Attendance, 8,000. Score: KW YOS-K, . PIUUkOIilFHIA. M.M.O.A. I " R.M.O.A.B- HaCerm'k. efO 1 t 0 li.rrr. cf I I llrwliu. Ill I I SOlraKM. Ift.. I 1 brawn, rf, I t HLu.h, rl .,... 1 Evlln. lb... 1 i I Olxiyl.. lb 1 I I I 4 1 X. O.nn, lb.. 1 114 S.Utiotn, , 1 0 1 1 0 1 Mnu. It 111 lloitt. t 1 .111 ituul If : i 1 I 40 Otlbcrt. Ik. l I I M l. b I V II w rnr, a.... iota Hu..m, m.. I whim, 1 10 1 lIMcfktnan, 1114 hoUikqlty, P- 4 8 ToUls I M M l ToUli I It 14 10 I New York .2 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 Philadelphia ........ I 0010 0004-4 Two-bese hits: Mertes, Doyle. Home run: Wlltse. Stolen bases: Mertes, Dunn. Double plays: Gilbert to Dunn to Mc Oann, Hulswitt to Uleason to Doyle. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 10; New York. 4. First base on baiis: OJT Wlltso, 1: off Mc Olnnlty, 1; oft McPheraoa, 7. First base j on errors: Philadelphia, I. Hit by pitched ball: By Wlltse, 2. Struck out: By Wlltse, . 1: by McGlnnlty, 2. Balk: McPhcrson. Wild pitches:. By Mcl'herson, I. Time; l.U. Cmpiie: Emslle. Plttsbar Loses by Wild Throw. PITTBBUKQ, June 26,-After pitching an - excellent game up to the ninth liming .. Lynch lost the game by making a wild throw to first, trying to field Casey's bunt. . This allowed Slugle to at-ore and Casvy auored on Smith's wild throw, trying to catch Casey at third. Brians pitched a , fine game and was given great support. Attendance, 8.190. Score: CHICAGO, I riTTSBUHO. ; . . " J M.O.AS. 414 . BIM, ISIS rmm-r, ik 141 WiiHima, lk. 1 t 4 MeUartfcy, cf. t 1 t tuuM. rf 4 4 I 1 vara, tk I I Kims, t 4 Laatb. lb 4 tleauinoal, cf. 0 I'larka. If t 4 Waauar, aa... 0 Carlah. lb ... I 1 babrlus. rf... 0 0 ilili-lfcujr. lb, ,. 0 4 Siullk. a...... Ljutn, p 1 I t I I I 4 I 1 a i Tink.r. is. . . II briksa. B 1 Totals 2 8 IT l Total! 11 I Chicago , 0000000 0 1 J Pittsburg 00010000 i-0 Two-base hit; Slagle. Three-base hit: Rit her. Sai'iiAc Una: t'larke. Otuv. Williams, klti'arihy. Stolen basest Clnrke, McCarthy. Ihiuble play: Evis to t'aaey. Viral base on balls: tiff l ync h, 1, Struck out: Hy Lynch, 2; by Briars. .6. Time: 14 LiupUc; Zlmmr and Moian. Corbett Easy (or Clnelnnntl. CINCINNATI, June 2t.-Corbtt was the aauaieat auri vX a 'uafoauUvHt for Uie lvci4 today, all but one of the hits made off him being clean drives. Because of the ex treme heat, Mannger Kelley allowed Harper, Pelts and Donlln to retire after the sixth Inning, Kellum, fcrhley and Od tvell taking their places. Attendance, 6,210. Store: ClWCIHHATt I IT. LOtlli mo A a I . a.H.O.A.B. Hunlna. Ik.. 1 114 r.rrell. tk... t I lK.nl in. If ... 1 14 4 1 Shinsno, rt.M I ( I rxiwtii. ir.... 111 I beki.j, lb... 4 III K-I1T. lb . ...IH tlSinoot. el 1 I I f S Bermour, cf.. I 14 0 Brain, 1 1 I Dolan, rr.. t Bnrelaf. If. Uurka. Ik... Mrlyean, e.. Corbatt, .. 1 4 ntalnfalilt. Ik 4 1 4 I I I 1 I 4 corrorma, SB.. I I 9 4 1 I 1 4 P.Ki. 1 4 fit 14 M u a I. c 4 l Harper, p.... I I I Totals Kellum. .... I I M d TaUla 10 14 n 10 Cincinnati 0 8 0 0 2 2 2 0 10 St. Louis 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02 Three-base hits: Seymour, Pelts, Core- oron. Stolen bakes: Burke, Bnannon, imian, Kelley. Double play: Barclay to Beckley. First bae on balls: Off Harper, 1; off Oor bett, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Corbett, 1. Struck out: By Harper, 2; by Corbett 8: by Kellum, 1. Passed ball: Pelts, 1. Wild nltches: Hsrper, 1; Corbett, 1. Time: 1:66. Umpire: O Day. Boston Wins by Good Battlnsi. BOSTON, June 26 Boston won today's game by good batting. Both pitchers were hit hard at times, but the hita of the vis itors counted. Raymer's steal home on a pitched ball was the feature oi me game. Attendance, 4,ow. Score: DOtfTOM. BROOKLYN. M.H.O.A.I. BHD. AC Qatar, ef 0 1 I Dobha, ef I 1 I 4 4 Dillon, lb I 4 I t I Tanner, lb... 2 Cannell, If ... I Camay, rf.... Ab'tlrhlo, M t relenantj', lb 1 Davmar, tb-. i Naedhani, . . 4 I I I I 1 2 1 i i Lumlr, rf... 114 4 4 Maaler, II.... 1 1 1 Rabb, aa 4 1 I I ( Ralit. lb I 1 McCorm a, lb 4 1 4 4 Bergan, e 1 J fVr.nln a A 0 4 8 I 14 1 Wlllla, p Totala I II JT 14 S Tetsls 4 4 17 14 1 Boston ,..J 0 0 8 6 0 0 0 2-2 Biooklyn ...A 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 Two-base hit: Delehanty. Three-base hits: Delehanty (2). Stolen base.: Cannell, Ray u v V. . . V. I . nt-.ra. wlllla tn Tannev to Abbattlchio to Needham; McCormick to Dillon. Left on bases: Boston, s nroomyn, 7. First on halla: Off fronin. 2: Aft Willis, 6. First on errors: Brooklyn, 11 Hit by pitched ball: By Willis, 1. Struck out: By Cronin, 6; by Willis, 11. Time: 1:68. Um pire: Johnstone. Standing of the Teams. i riayea. won. Lost. r. New York 66 40 Chicago .... 63 24 Cincinnati 66 36 Plttaburg .... (6 29 St. Louis 64 26 Brooklyn : 6 23 Lorton 67 22 Philadelphia 63 13 IS 19 21 27 28 .714 .642 .Kid .612 .481 86 25 40 .SUO .246 Games today t St. Louts at Cincinnati, Pittsburg at Chicago, Philadelphia at New York. GAMES I! THE AMERICAN LEAGUE New. York Takes Game from Boston at tha Una. . BOSTON, June 26. One of the largest base ball crowds ever assembled In this city saw the American league teeners go down to defeat before,. New York by a score of 6 to 8 today; Young's lack of speed and Williams' fast . Work at second were the principal causes of Boston's de feat. Dougherty made his Initial appear ance here pa a New Yorker and batted finely. Atfaridanoa 16,822. Score; - KW )ORK. . P08T0M. k.h.o.a.p i K.M.u.a Pnuihartr, If I II O'staht, tt .r... 0 4 4 4 1 14 OlCollln, Ib ... 1 I 1 8 6 Kealar, rf . . . William ib. 0 Andaraoa, cf.. I Uanael, lb.... 4 McUutra, o... 1 Conroj, aa.... Oataan, lb.... Cneabre, p.... 4 0 0 10 too 1 It 0 14 0 1 T 4 10 1 I I I rreamaa. n.. l I i Parent, as.... 1114 4 O'Nall, If I 11 M IChanca. lb 1 1 14 6 C Parrla. lb S 0 1 4 Crlser, ..., 141 VoUBf, p 114(4 Tatali , I 11 IT II l TeUU I 10 17 II t New York 1 0 0 i 0 1 01 16 Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 18 Two-base hits: McQuIre, Keeler, Parent. Sacrifice hita: Keeler, Conroy. Stolen bases: Anderson, Conroy, Dougherty. Double plays: Williams, Conroy and Uansel (4)i Parent. Ferris and LaChanoe. First base on balls: Off Cheshro 2, off Young 1. Struck out: By Chesbro 4, by Young 6. Wild Pitches: Chesbro 2, Young L Time: 1:46. Umpire; Sheridan. ' Good, Fielding; mt Detroit. DETROIT, June 25,-Whlle Mullln waa figssllng the Chicago batters today, the ocals were hitting Owen In prorlUble mnches. Both sides Melded well, O'Leary making some wonderful slope; - The- run making, .batting and fledng of Lewe were features of tha game. Attendance 4,100, Score: . H.k.OA.g R.H.O.A1. Barrett. f ...l 1 I 1 ,Duaa, lb... I till Mvlntyra, if.. 10 0 Jonaa, of...., 114 Vow, lb.,... I III 0 Callahan. If., 114 Crawford, rf.. II t Oraaa. rf..,.. t I 1 M Carr, lb.'..... Ill t Dlli. aa 1844 Greralns'a. lb t 1 4 Danakua, lb.. 1 4 ( tiullia. p 4 1 1 4 tTaanahlll, III, I 1 I I I Bualnw, a..,. 4 ill I Sulllvaa, a... 4144 p'Mary, sa... H I Owaa, s...,., 4 ToUla.,..., 4 li IT il 11 Totals 8 14 II Detroit , 0 II I t 1 0 1 I M Chicago 1 0600010 0-3 Sacrifice hits: Jones, Callahan. Bases on balls: Off Mullln 2, off Owen 1. Left on buses: Detroit 8, Chicago 8. Struck out: By Mullln 5, by Owen 8. Double play: Owen, Dundon and Tannehlll. Wild pitch: Owen. Time; J; 40. Umpire: Connolly. St. Loots Posada Cleveland. ST, LOUIS, June 26. The St. Louis Amer ican league team defeated the Cleveland team here today by a score of to 2. The locals pounded Donahue, while Howell was very effective In all but the second. Inning. Attendance, 4,0uu. Score: , T. LOtllg. CUtVgLAND, a. HO. A.M. rilak. rf 1 I I t Luak. rf 4 I t Ualeyr I,.. 4 1 1 4 Uinla, is.... I 1 Ulckiui, lb.. 11114 Banla, 0 Mill Bay, ef....... 1114 0 H.u.o.A.a. BurkatC If... 1114 HeaipblU. cf. 1 I 1 0.1 Jonaa, lk...., 2 1,1 t Holaniaa, r.. 1114 0 Hill, Ik. I 1 1 1 0 fadden, lb... 1 I I 0 Wallace, as., t 0 1 ) Svmd.n. e t 10 I Howall, p., 0 t i 0 Abbott, lb.... t t 14 0 Uonabua, p... 4 t 8 Totala......"! "ill W Olaaaon, aa... 4 I 1 I 0 T0U1S 19 It It H St. Louis MHM10M Cleveland MMMilM Earned runs; St. Louis, 2; Cleveland, 1. Two-bane bits: Bay, LaJole. Bradley. Sae rltlce hit: Jones. Double play: PaduVn to Gleaaon to Jones. Stolen bases: Hill, Padden, Jones. First base on balls: Oft Donahue, 2. Struok out: By Howell, 8; by Donahue, 2. Left on bases: fit, Louis, 6; Cleveland. 2. Time; I -ID, Umpire: (j'Loughlln and King. A Washington's Position. Safe, PHILADELPHIA. June 26, Townaend was effective today until the seventh In ning, when b gave two bases on balls and was hit safely four times for five runs. Washington's game waa listless. At tendance, Score: rHlLAPELyHIA- R.H.O A WASHINGTON. n.M.u.a.a. Hartaal, It... 1100 Urui. af 1 f I I 0 Hoffman, rf.. 1 1 I 1 U Croaa. Sb.. 0 1 1 i Berbold, lb... 4 1 I 0 0 muhlln. lb., 1 I I 1 aealdr. ct... I I lonovaa, nt.. 4 4 4 loiaa, as..., t 1 I rth, If 18 1 iccorm'k. lb) I I I whl. lb 4 114 lark. 4 t I ownsanl, p.. t I aturabjr, lb... I I t I L M. 1'roaa, as.. 14 4 11 Shpack'f'at, e 1 1 I 4 Waddall, p... 1 1 1 4 0 Totala 4 I 17 li j Totala. . 8 I 14 1 I Philadelphia 0OOOie0S-4 Waahlngton ........ 01100100 01 Two-base hits: Couarhlln, Cassldy (2), Orth. Three-base hit: Orth. Baorlflce hits: Cassldjl Donovan, MoCormiok. Stolen bases: Bruce, Hoffman (2). Double play: Murphy to Seybold to Schrekengost. Left on bases: Washington. 7; Philadelphia, T. First base on balls: Off Towiisend. 4; off Waddell. 8. Struck out: By Towiisend, 8; by Waddell, 7. Time: 1:66. Umpire: Moran. Stnndlngr of the Teams, Played. Won. Lost. P. C. .633 .611 .579 .664 .610 .4U0 .434 Boston New York Chicago , Philadelphia ... 66 86 11 20 21 24 24 25 2 80 83 86 26 ; 26 23 I 64 61 61 Cleveland St. Louis letrott 63 Washington ngtoti , U 44 .170 On mi a tiday; Detroit at Chicago, Cleve land at St. Louis. GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo Defeats Lonlsvllle In an Indif ferent Oame. LOUISVILLE, June JS.-JoLdo defeated Louisville here today in a loosely played rrame. Wenlg had the local batters guras ug, and would have shut them out but for a mlapley in the last half of the ninth. Attendance. 2.6uO. Score: ivucpo i ixtuisviLtn. M H O A M I M.H. O.A.I, rnabla ef..., 1 II a Kerwls. rf ... 110 burna. Ik..... I III 1 Wallata. If.. 4 4 4 Ua, rf '4 1 I e tiaatar, ef.... 0 4 4 0 Iwmluaar, is a im e aesaiit, id.... 1 I o PoBOTaa. If. . I 1 I I HroiMhara. Mill a.hriar, a..Q.e I I I itraabeer, Ib. I I I I 1 ti.fur, aa.., I I 1 4 o wkiie, lb.... 1 1 I I Read padlng, t.... I i viwuiaiaa. as... 1 1 I ants, p I I I I lK.a.vb.11. p.. I i I I V Totala 1 li ri I I Totals I l It Tt 4 Teledn 2 1 4 1 0 11 0-10 Ixmlavine 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 . Two. base hits: Brouthera, I; Sweeney, Braahaar, Oululan. Stolen base: a4rwtu. llave on balls: Off Canu'hell, 4: off Wenlg, 4. fcttruck out I Kv f'am.bell, I; by Wel, 1 Paeecil ball; stvhralver. Left on baece: THE OMAHA Louisville. 8; Toledo, 1 Time: 1:46. Um pire: ruem. St. Pnnl Hit Hard ST. PAUL, Minn.. June 26. Sessions started In to pitch for the bwala today and in two-thirds of an inning Kansas City hit him safely six times. Slagle re placed him, but the Inning ended with four Fnna for k'lnua CUv The locals tied in the seventh, but Kansas City snored, in tha eighth. Attendance, 1,000. Score: LANIAf CITY. I IT. PAL't 1.1.0.1.1. .H.i Vaafturm. rf. 1 I I 4 0 Jonaa. ef.... till ranra, If.... uMlvaa. Ib. Kanra, If 1 114 Jarkeon, rf.. 114 4 4 lilt 4 111 Rran, lb 1 I IT I 1 Hill, af 11114 O Brian, as.. Keller, Ik. Batler, e. 41 4 Mamas, lb., 114 bonner, lb Lewae, as. Butt, p.. 11141 rilaaman. If 1144 4 I 4 Pelrra. .... t I Sasalona. p.. 4 niasia. p.... TOUI 14 IT IT I ---r I Totala I 1 14 11 Kanaaa Pltv 4006011- 8t. Paul I I 1 i M I I H Two-base hita: Clingman. O'Brien, Iewte. Home run: Jackson. Passed ball; Pelroe. Onrrlflca tilt: Peirre Stolen base: Bonner. First baae on balls: Off Barry. 2; off Slagle, 1. Struck out: By Barry. 8; by Slagle, 6. Double Play: Lewee o Bonner to Ryan. Time: 1 80. Umpire: Hoittaay. ladlanapolis Wins nt ColonkH COLI'MBUS, O.. June 26. Indianapolis defeated Columbus today hy a batting rally In the ninth Inning, after the locals ap parently had the game won. Senaatlonal fielding by Frlel and Wrlgley was the fea ture of the gam. Attendance, 4,070. 8core: COLOBBUS I INblAMAPOUa. n u n a I R.H.O.A.g naTla, rf 4 4' I 4 0 HoaTlaeae, rf 1 4 1 .J Wrlgl.y, lb.. 4 1 I I 0 Mafoon, Trial, Ib... klhm. lb.. Clrmar, af. Martin. If.. Bndwell, Teaser, a. . Dorner, p.. Simon .... I i I I I HoCreery, ef. 1 I I It 1 (iMont'iny. lb I i 2 V III HDIekar. lb... I I ll 4 4 14 14 4 rarr, as 1 I 1 I I I I leydon, e... I 1 4 1 4 till rroml.r, It., falsi 11 rialtar, p..... 114 4 1 . Total 7 IT 11 I Totals ..... 1 IT II i Batted for Dorner In ninth. Columbus , 000202000-4 Indianapolis 1 0 (l 1 Q 0 0 .0 2- Stolen base: Clvmer. Sacrifice hit Martin. Moivm l. Carr Hevdon. First base, on balls: Off Dorner, 2; off Fisher. 1. Three-base hits: Cromley (2) Double play: Csit to Dickey. Hit by pitched ball: Hogrlever. Struck put; By Dorner, 2; by Fisher, 1. Wild pitches: By Dorner, 2- Time: l:JU. umpire) ftari. Postponed Gaawes. At Minneapolis Milwaukee-MlnneapoiUi game postponed, wet grounds, Standing" ol the Teams. Played. Won. Lost ' P. C. Columbus , , 68 87 21 St. Paul 69 86 28 .oao .610 Milwaukee , ,.68 83 .6tt .631 Louisville M Indianapolis 60 MlnneaDOlla 66 83 80 24 21 80 .610 82 .429 Toledo 66 81 35 . 875 Kansas CUy 66 18 37 .227 Games today: Toledo at Louisville, In dianapolis at Columbus, Milwaukee at Min neapolis, jf.ansa city at St. raui. SPRINGFIELD CANNOT tflNP BALL B. Jefters Let Them Dow WIthoat a. Bit SPRINGFIELD. Neb.. June 2S.-fSpeclal The B. Jetters of South Omaha defeated the local team this afternoon by the score of 4 to 1. The game was the fastest and cleanest witnessed by the local fans this year. Btalllnaer's Dttchins: was the feature of the game, as he did not allow a hit of any kind or a pass, and struck out ten men. The Jetters will ul&v at home Sun day afternoon with the Regents. Today's score: B. JETTERS. AB. R. H. PO. A. B, Kennedy. 2b 4 0 1 0 2 0 Ackerman, as 4 0 1 1 2 1 Rodman, 2b 1 2 4 1 0 Ryan, cf 4 2 2 1 0 0 F. Clark, lb 8 0 0 10 1 8 Flnlev. c Jo - o 1 1 10 A E5. Clark, If..,,.,. Van Cleave, rf ,, 4.6 6 1 0 0 Ballinger, p , 4 0 0 0 1 0 Total ,T. 5 "i 1 27 55 4 SPRINGFIELD. AB, R. H. PO, A. E. Young, rf 4 6.0 0 0 1 Pfllng. 8b 4 10 111 Beadle, cf 8 8 0 2.0 2 Bates, c I 0 0.12 1 0 Nicholson, Ib I 0 0 10 0 0 Richardson, ss 2 6 -0- 0 2 0 Ruff, If. 2 0 0 1 "0 0 r:::;::::::: J j-j j j Totals. ..28 i 27 10 t Earned runs: jetters, 1. Stolen bases) Jetters, 6. Two-baa hits: Rodman (2), Hit by pitched ball! B. Clark. Struck out: By Ballinger. 10; by Plckard, 8. First base on balls; Off pickard, 1. Passed bail: Batea (2). Double play: Kennedy to Acker man to Clark. Tlmei 1:20. Umpire: Beadl. CONTROVERSY OVER TOLEDO CLUB Two Perttea Lay claim to Franchise ) In that City. COLUMBUS. O., June 26.-A meeting of the board of directors of the American as sociation called by Chairman Lennon will be held at the Grand Paolfle hotel. Chi cago, tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock to. consider the controversy growing from the ale of the Toledo club to Robert Qulnn of Columbus. After Charles Stroble had. refused to sur render his Interest in the Toledo club Qulnn went to Louisville to take charge of the team. Today both fltrobel and Qulnn demanded Toledo's share of ths receipts of the game and Manager Tebeau of Louis ville refused to turn the money over to Ither claimant pending action of th as sociation determining the ownership of the club. Qulnn claims Strobel agreed to the sale of his Interest in the club, but re fused at the last minute the tender of a check for the amount agreed upon. Field Clab Loses to Diets. Errors eut much figure In the result of the game between the C, N. Diet and Field club teams yesterday afternoon. As it waa the lumbermen came out ahead by the following score; C. N. DilBTZ.. I OMAHA FIELD CLUB. n.n.UA.ia. n.n.uao- Aadaraos, If.. 10 11 Hnatlaal, cf. 1 LaRartr. of... I I 1 I 0 Chambera, a I 1 1 I 1 Plainer, rf... 1 Cralthton, e.. ft 0 t 1 0 Jenklne, Ib... 0 111 0 Abbott, lb.... 14 1 1 Harrison, lb.. 19 1 1 Taylor, B I T Koran, aa..... 1 I Martin, lb.... 1111 Traoar, la..,. 1 til Malonay, lb., 1111 Oordr. p , 0 ill Kellle, rf.... Mlllakan, -.. I I I Allan, If I I t 0 Total. I I till I ToUll 1 I IT 11 I C. N. Diets... 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0-3 O. F, C .... 1 0000606 0-1 Colts nd Bellevoe, - The John Reynolds Colts will play the Bellevue team at Fifteenth and Boulevard today at 8:30 p. m. The teams are evenly matched and pood gam ia expected. The lineup: , 1 Bellevne. - ' Position. Colts. Mattcis catcher .,, Roeheford A. Graves pitcher ,. Denny Weekly first base.Germoude-Zlebell Harney second base Herring Cost third base Cedral McCarthy shortstop Havol Leavens left field Henry Graves right field Zlebell Lrent center Arid , Sautter Molse and Pronlea. The Walter Molse will play the Reapers this afternoon at Krug park. Gam celled at 2 o'clock. The lineup: Molse. Position. ' Reapers. Goodrich fatcber Chase Barret pitcher Ham Wealn..., , first base Daub Oohrlng second base...,FIUpatrlok Blbblns...., third base Pacheau E. Carlson ahortstop McNlel Metcalfe right field Jenson Drlscoll.. center field ....Cremer R, Carlson., .... right field Bowen Farrell Beat P. a q. The Farrell & Cos. defeated tha Paxton ft Gallaghers Saturday afternoon by a score of b to 2. The Molasses Mixers played su perior ball all lhe way through. Score by Innings: 1 R.H. Farrell Co.... .....6 I 1 M J M J p A G 2 6 0 6 0 6 0 02 t Batteries: Neustrum and Strong! Crow apd Hunter, Umpire: Fagan. Ord Sbnta Ont Greeley, GREKLEY, Neb., June 25. Special.) Heavy batting and 'brilliant fielding won tha game for Ord today. Score: Ord, 4; Gieeley, 0. Batteries: Ord, Bills and Whlt c nib; Oreeley, Bkeen and Lcwln, Seward HIM Close Game. ' SEWARD, Nab.. June 26 (Special. Seward and MHford ball teams played at Seward today, Seward, winning by a score of 10 to 8. 1 11 Tennis In Loadon. LONDON. Juae 8, The result of the tennis championship rounds at Wlmbleton, this week was that F. L. Rlseley won the finale In the all comers' contest, defeating J. G. Ritchie In straight sets. Hlaeley plays If. L. puberty, the luS champion, for th Kngllah championship June 27. In the eml-flnala Rlseley played an exhausting tie match with S. II. Hinl'h. the to pf a coin finally deciding the game. t pee. Wr,t Ad Sff IB) Usat 6uino Booster. , DAILY J!EF.: FO'PA Y, JUNE 26, 1901. S TO RZ BREWING COLONIAL GIRL WINS RACE Osptnns World's Fair Handicap at EH. Ioois ia vwi't, JOCKEY BOOKER PRESENTED $10,000 takes for 50,000 A Bale) to Bo the Largest Ever Coatested to 1st History of Amerleosi Tori. BT. LOUIS. June 26.-Colonlal Girl, by Msddler-Bprlngtlde, ( years old, owned by Ottd Btlfel of Bt. Louis, running In the nam of C. K. Rowe & Co., won the World'g Fair handicap at the fair grounds today. The eastern ehampion. Hermls, waa second, three lengths back; Moharlb, owned by John W. Bchorr, was six lengths behind him. Colonial Girl won the race very easily in 2 :09V,. Time: 0:24H, 0:504, 1:42. iMM. Th World's Fair handicap Is at a mile and a quarter and la worth 2l,60O to the winner.' The track was In fair condition, about six seoonda alow. ' After a delay of seven minutes at the poet, caused by the restlessness of Bugler, Moharlb and Flying Torpedo, Starter' A. B. Dade caught the field in alignment and gave the word to go, Bedfern, on Hermls, waa the quickest to get bis mount Into motion, followed closely by Gold Heels, Moharlb and Colonial Girl. Red fern Im mediately shot bis mount to the outside of the track, where the going waa better, followed closely by Gold Heels and Mo harlb. Passing tha atand th first time Hermls waa leading by four lengths, running very easily, with Colonial Girl a length of Mo harlb, and Gold Heels, whose bad under pinning began to bother him, fourth. Tha other were running well bunched behind th three leader. Horsals Tires Oat, . Taking up the long run down tha back atretoh, Hermls showed the way, leading by six lengths, with Colonial Girl running easy, and a length ahead of Moharlb. Bix Bhooter was fifth and Bernays dearly outrun, ninth. Hermls carried the field to th half In ;f04, a terrlno pace for a alow track. Colonial Girl still hung on, running well within herself. Moharlb waa third and Sambo fourth. At th three-quarter pole Hermls seemed to have the race at his mercy, but little A. W. Booker, noticing that th eastern hors faltard and was tiring rapidly, sent Colonial Girl after Mm. Bedfern felt hla mount tire under him and struck him. twice with the whip as th 8L Louis hors ran up alongside of him. Hermia shot out In th lead again, but It was his dying effort, Colonial Girl was surely and speedily overhauling him. A they rounded into the stretch a cry want up frm th M.OOO spectators that th great Hermls was beaten. "Colonial Girl wins." Hermia ha enough." Sure enough, Her mls had ahot hie bolt.- Colonial Girl, beau tifully ridden by Booker, had overhauled him, before Jh turn for horn waa mad ana was going away. Fisher on Moharlb then mad his meve. His mqunt responded gamely,' but waa not good enough to get to the fast tiring Her mls. The horse passed the wire with Colonial under wrapa three length to the good; Hermls, tiling at every second Jump, sis length ahead of Moharlb, with the rest of the Held beaten off. Jockey (lets Tea Thousand Dollar. After th race Otto Btlfel presented Jockey A. W. Booker with 110.000. lega tion from Chicago, Kansas City, Louls vlll, Cincinnati, Memphis and other citle witnessed th race Lady Fons, Jo Goes and Thau were tba winning favorites. Re sults: First race, six furlongs, selling: Ooody Two Bhove won, Selected second, Ho Smith third, time: 1 ! Beeond race, mile and seventy ysrds, sell ing: Lady Fun won, Wall seewnd, Uen eral Prig third. Tlm: 1:U. Third face, six. furlongs, selling; Joe O aMwrrrfiy lilllliNlMl'iiiiiW.iiii'im-ni El 1 II 'W li iiliiiii!iirtiii.im)inii A -peep into flie .refrigerator tJ ai Qiousanis of 1 flie fines! komes would reveal our uiar iamiiy Deer, ine enor moui increase an our sales to fnis most 'critical class oF trade is fke lesi indication flnat Blue Hit on is tikt . You skould kave a case in, yonr liome (Kto Qie -deprcsjin Jummer neat. Phone 12,60. Ooss won, Jerry Hunt second, . Wolfram third. Time: 1:194. Fourth race. World' Fair Handicap. Fifth race, seven furlongs, . purse: Fore hand won, Frank Collins second, Mounte Bank third. Time: 1:32V. Sixth race, five furlongs: Woodlands won. Dishabille second, Princess Orna third. Time: 1:0SV4. . Seventh race, mile and three-slxteenthe, selling: Thane won, Hymcttus second. Trio third. Time: 2:05V.. IRISH LAD WINS RICH RACE Leads f 15,000 Advance Stakes and Break 'World's Record. NEW YORK, Jun 25. Driven to tho limit in the last few strides, the favorite, Irish Lad, won the fl,000 advance stakes at Sheepehead Bay today, making a new world's record of 2:174 for the dlatance, one mils and three-eighths, the beat pre vious record, made by Sabine in Chicago on July 6. 1X94, being 2:12. Ort Wells whs second and Bryn Mawr third. The crowd in attendance today was equal to that of Suburban day and the throng witnessed the greatest racing seen in the east in years, The field that made up the Advance Stake waa one of the beat that has ever faced the starter for this rich prise. So evenly were the horses matched that the favorite, Irish Lad, was quoted at the good price of 6 to 2. The Picket was off in a good position, but in the rush for the rail was shut oft and Interfered with, whioh probably ac counted for his bad race. Passing the stand the first tlms Irish Lad was loading by a head from Delhi, while Ort Wells ran third. The quarter waa covered In twenty four seconds. In coming to the half-mllo pole Delhi took the lead, with Irish Iul second, a length back. The time to the half was forty-eight and four-fifths sec onds. Ort Wells wa second, with Bryn Mawr and High Ball close up. Delhi was still leading at the three-quarters, which waa covered in 1:12 Irish Lad being in second place and going easily. Ort Wells was third and he too waa going in a good eaay stride. The mile was oovered In 1 :SK flat, the fastest mile run in the east this year. The fast pace had told on Delhi and as the leaders swung past the mile poet he slowly dropped back, beaten. Hlldebrand, on Irish Lad, at this point sent his mount to the lead and aa he flashed by the one and a quarter pole In 2:04 Candlemas Arrowgras was a length ahead of Ort Wells, who had moved up as Delhi fell back. It waa at this point that. tha boya on the leadera began to ride hard. Irish Iad was ahead, but O'Nell on Ort Wells began to gain. He waa, however, unable to head Irish laid, which passed under the wire a winner by a ahort head In 2:17. Ort Wells waa five lengths In front of Bryn Mawr. It was one of the greatest races, one of the earnest finishes, seen in many fday In the east. A Hlldebrand rode rlsh Lad back to the Indues' stand a great volume of cheers proclaimed the popularity of his victory, while the band struck up "The Wearing of the Green," the colors of Irish Laid being green with whit hoops on the gleeve. J. K. Madden' Flyback won the 225,000 Great Trial stakes. Coupled with his stable companion, Councilman, they were favor ites in the betting. Councilman made the running to the fence, where Flyback moved out and won driving by on and a half lengths. Hlldebrand won both stak races today, beside taking the fifth. He alao rode two horses finlHhlng second. Results: First race, six furlongs: Lady Amelia won. Major Petham second, Auditor third. Time: M2H- Second race, the Beacon steeplechase, about two miles and a half: Judith Camp bell won, Caller seoood, Titian third. Time: 2:08 Third race, the Great Trial takes, six furlongs: Flyback won, Sparkling Star second" The Claimant third. Time: 1:13. Fourth race. The Advance slakes, one mile and three furlongs: Irish Lad wun, Ort Wells second, Bryn Mawr third. Time: 2:17. Fifth race, selling, five and a half fur longs: Virgo won, Asterisk second, Hirjh Born third. Time: l:oh. Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, on the turf: Ben MacD'Hul won, Florhnm Quwn second. leader third. Time: I:4fc. CHICAGO, June 26. Results; First race, seven furlonga: New Mown Hay won. Ananlaa second, Boufritr third. Time: 1:30. Second race, six furlongs: Rag Tag wort, Zll.la aecond, Tom Curt third. Time: 1:14- Third race, one mile: Port Royal won, FoncaKla second, Ocean Dream third. Time: 1:43. Fourth rare, six furlongs: Vsnness won, Sad Sam second, Ellin King third. Time: 2:14. Fifth race, mil and one-half: Otis Straus won, Ioy Crawford second, Sir Latincelnt third, lime: 2:40. Sixth rare, Ave and one-half furlongs: Kuruemann won, llandseur second, Air Ship third. Time? l:tih. Wet Gronad at Driving Park. Not a Uttie disappointment was felt yes terday hy the local turf habitues, who had anticipated witneostiig a funt racing piatlnre at the Stirague xtreet park, lint "Old Man Rain descended with such ve hemence during the twenty-four hours previvu tkat racing oa tUe Uack was o- P 77 I pop - X A tlrely out of the question. The Omaha Driving club announces the program will be postponed Just, one week and will not Interfere with the regular meet two weeks henra. This arrangement will afford two meets within about a week. The program next Saturday will be the same as was re nounced by The Bee yesterday. Horsemen Jay that their steppers are in fin fettle or the meet. CHICAGO WINS THE! CHAMPIONSHIP Defeats Princeton In the Olympic Games at St. Lonls. ST. LOUIS, June 25. Although lhe Olym pic National college athletic champion ships, held today under the auspices of the World's fair Olympic games, early de veloped Into a struggle for supremacy be tween Chicago and Princeton universities, the competition between the athletes rep resenting those colleges was so keen and spirited that the largest crowd that haa yet attended an athletic, event on the World's fair grounds was amply repaid for braving the hot sun. Chicago won the championship and the Walter B. Stevens silver trophy with a total of seventy points, defeating Princeton by ten points. The scores of the other contestants were as follows: Michigan Agricultural college, t; University of Illi nois, 6; Colgate college, E; Leland Stanford university, 4. Contestants from the fol lowing colleges were entered, but, did not finish among the first four: South Dakota, Amherst, Christian Brothers college, of Bt. Louis and the University of Missouri. While no records were broken, the com petition In every event, was unusually keen and the result of the meet was tn doubt until the last two events had been decided. The pole vault was especially Interesting, as Dole, the present world's champion, was pitted agalnxt Harry Moore of Princeton In the final jumps. They could not negoti ate the bar at twelve feet after the legal number of trials, and It was decided to split the points awarded to first and second position, giving third place to Clark of Chicago. Princeton hnd counted upon win ning this event and the result had a do olded effeot upon the outcome of the meet. Eight hundred nnd eighty-yard run: L M. Adult, Princeton, first; R. E. Williams, Princeton, second; O. E. Cochrane, Prince ton, third. Time: 2:3. One hiindreU-yii .1 hli;h hurdle: L. B. Cat lln, Chic igo, first : F. R. Cuatlemnn. Coi gn te, second ; H. M. Friend, Chicago, third. Time: 0:18. Four hundred and forty-yard ran: J. C. Auitlee, Princeton, first; T. 11. Taylor, Chl cugo, second; G. E. Cochrane, Princeton, third. Time: 0:52. Running hiKh tump (two competitors) : N. J B Tookee, Princeton, first: K. R. Ferris, lincago, aecona: iieigm: o ioei e menus. Throwing the discus: C. A. Rodman, Illi nois, first; M. 8. ratlin, C'hlciigo, second; F. A. Pelk, Chicago, third. Distance: l feet 8 Inches. Shot put: J. R. Dewltt, Princeton, first; R. M. Maxwell, Chlcugn, second; B. P. little, Chicago, third. Distance: 43 feet 4V4 inches. , one-mile run: R. E. Williams, Princeton, first; D. C. Cliapln, Princton, second; It. I Henry, Chicago, third. Time: 4:41V. Two hundred and twenty-yard low hur dles: M. S. Catlln, Chicugo, first; J. N. Carter, Princton, second; E. U. Ferris, Chi cngo, third. Time: 0:M. Two hundred and twenty-yard run: V. S. Rice, Chicago, first; 11. E. Moon, Michigan Agricultural, second; T. li. Taylor, CJhl ctigo, third. Time: 2:23. Throwing the hammer: J. R. Hewitt, Princeton, flrVt; J. E. Tohln, Chicago, sec ond; li. M. Maxwell, Chluugo, third. Dis tance: 161 feet. , Two-mile run: J. L. Elfel, Princeton, first; W. G. Matthews, Chicago, second; , B. Chapln, Princeton, third. Time: 10:12. Pole vault: V, E. Dole, Ix-land Stanford, and H. L. Moore, Princeton, tied for first; A. W. Clark, Chicago, third. Height: 11 feet ( Inches. Dole and Moore divided first and second points. Running broad Jump: II. M. Friend. Chi cago, first; Q. Fox, Princeton, second: W. O Matthews, Chicago, third. Distune: iti feet 4 inches. AROO WINS TlltS SKCOXD RACK Challenger from St. Joseph looses Again in n Fair Wind, The second race tor the Manawa chal lenge cup was sailed on Luke Manawa yesterday afternoon. There was a fair north wind blowing and the north course flag waa hoisted. Hie start was made at 2:06. lioth boats were too anxious and had to go about several times to keep from crossing the lino before the gun. The I-otua gut the beat of the start by thirteen seconds. The first run was to the far buoy, with the wind on the quarter. The Argo made good the loss sustained In the start, over hauled the ljtiis Hnd pasfted It to wind ward, and gradually lelt the other bout astern, rounding the buoy In 2:34, tho Ljitus lielng fllty-alx seconds behind. On the long beat to windward the Aiko only gHlned four seconds, rounding the buoy In twenty-two minutes, th Injlua niHKing It in twenty-three, minutes. Then started a straight run dead before ,the wind arutind the point and then a lonx l-g on the quarter for the starting Hue. Thn Argo bloke out Its aplniiuk.-r as a balloon Jib, but several puffs that were more than It could stand caused It to IimmI ll down. J."U Blurting line wa crossed i,,. i ''p iiJfc' ?r.iT " CO. in 30:11 by tha Argo and In 31:21 by the Lotus. ' . On the second round th Argo brok out Ita balloon Jib and again widened the gap between the boats, making the far buoy In 36:30 and the Lotus rounding it In 8:23. The bouts started for home around the point with the Argo holding Its loud and crossing the line in 1:00:50. The Lotus In 1:02:56. . , ' , This gives the Argo two races, with only one more to win to keep the eup: The third race will be sailed this morning. The manning gun will be fired at 10 o clock and the start made fifteen minutes later. Immediately -after yesterday's oonteat the race between the Argo and the Manawa, which was practically a. challenge by Oie Lotus crew, was sailed, the' Lotua' crew taking the Manawa and the Manawa crew took the Argo. It was a case of work with the old crew of the Manawa to win or else confess that the reason the Manawa has been defeated this season was because they did not know how to sail. But their reputation was saved as they crossed tho line In the Argo ahead of the Manawa by lone minute. CALIFORNIA GIRL THE CHAMPION Mis Sutton 'of Pasadena Wins Eastern Tennis Contest. PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-MISS May Sutton of Pasadena, Cal.. today became the national woman tennis cnampion by defeating Miss Elizabeth Moore of New York in straight sets. She waa aUO no of the winners in the women' double cham pionship match, but waa defeated In the mixed doubles. Miss Sutton's playing was the feature of the tournament, which waa held on the courts of the Philadelphia. Cricket club at Wlssahickon Heights. Her skill wa marvelous and she played with a confidence born of her supe'lor ability. Summary: Women' singles, championship round: Miss Sutton defeated Miss Moore, 4-1, 4-H. Mixed doubles, final round:' Miss Moore and Mr. W. C. Grant defeated Mis But ton and Mr. L. B. Dallam. Women's doubles, final' round: Miss But ton and Miss Hall of Pasadana, Cal., de feated Miss Moore of New York end Miss C. B. Nely of Chicago, 3-6, 6-3, 4-3. Close of Firemen's ToornaiuenL (From a Staff Correspondent.) PES MOINES, la., June 26. (Special Tel egram.) The state firemen's tournament closed tonight. During the event several world's records were broken, and especially one today by a Des Moines fire team In the free-for-all race. The managing board met and considered protests tonight and declared none of them well taken. In the volunteer hose race Neola, Sac City and Iowa City were all protested and It was claimed had profes sional footracers. The races were won to day as follows: Paid departments, free-for-all rsre, 2WW: Dee Moines No. 1 first, time 1:08; Daven port and Sioux City tied for second, 1:07V4. Hitching contest: Hloux City won, 0:11; Council Bluffs second, 0 12. Hub and hub race: Neola won, Iowa City second. Time: 0:29. Hobo race: flso Oty won, Iowa City c ond, Neola third. Time: :SI. . r Second state hose race: Neola wpn, Iowa City second. Time: 0:32. Novelty hub and hub race: Iowa City won, Neola second. Tlmei 0:31. MANY WOMEN Have come to realise the wonderful pow ers of Hostetter s Stomach Bitters In cur ing them of the many different ailment they are subject to. It has been their standby for yar end has alway given satisfaction. Hosteller's Stomach Bitters I the best woman's medicine on the market, bveausa the weakest sys tem can easily re tain It. Jt cures Backache, Sick Headache, Fainting- Spells,1 Nervousness, Indigestion, DyspcpMa and Costlveness.' V' hope you'll try a bottle bt oi . The genuine must have our pltl VATll HT 1 tljf pvr Ui beck. blUMA.CH I, 1 .rr fee ! t ,1