THE OMAHA DATLT DEE: TUEPHAT. 3XTSE 29. 10(3.
i
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5 f
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1
PFEISTER TOO WILD TO WIN
Loeea Fin Game of Series vitk Colorado
Spring! Millionaire,
OMAHA BATS UP TO THE VISITORS
i
Mr. MeSeelr Dww fa
Teta.1 ( Tm BUt, -rrsJ
f WkUk Ar Lose
"Jimmy" Hraa Mid this deported miners
from Colorado 8arlna .won th first of the
series -with Omaha. yesterdar with the
flirures $ to J, but that's only a small part
of. the story of Fa's entertainment. Omaha
had the fume woa and than turned around
Ffelstsr and Welcn did and gare It away.
Ffelster, usually to be depended on In
tight places, had poor control of his arm,
and wound up by thro win It oompietaly
away In the fifth and sixth. To make
matters all the more disheartening, Barry
Welch missed an easy fly la the fifth, with
two men out, and the miners aoored thrice
before the Inning; was finally apded. -
Outside of that. Omaha, played beautiful
ball. Not another error was charged
against the pay roll of Pa Rourka, and
at hi tunc Omaha, proved nor able than
the visitors. .'It most be admitted, now
ever, ' that excepting the aaooad Inning;
when Omaha, bunched Ave hits and made
the sum total of that runs, MoNeely held
them down well. -
It was la the second famine that Omaha
scored and led everyoo to bailee, that
Colorado Springs would be far la the
lurch when sundown oame. Welch started
the pounding bee with a two-baa hit.
Dolan followed, with equal vivacity and
didn't stop running until ha was at seoond.
' In the roeanwhHe Weloh bad, of course,
cored. Thomas, with no leas display of
alacrity, caught his oue sad hit for two
bases.- Jimmy Ryao tried to stop the
Impetus of tha ball to left field, but only
managed to make It deviate from Its ortgl
nal oourse, while Thomas pranoed on to
third. Bhlpke went out at first and Thomas
scored on Johnny Gkm ding's double.
How unfortunate Omaha was Is gleaned
from the summary. The miners earned
but two of their eight runs and Pa's boys
did that wall themselvee.
Had It not been lor glltedgad support,
with one exception, given Fie star, the
score 'would have been worse against
Omaha, for Pfelster ' gave five bases on
balls, hit one man and was hit hard at
critical times. Attendance, 1,000, - Boons!
cauanxDO bfbxsxm.
R. H. PO. A. K
.Nlll, ZD
liranam. rf...
Itahl, 3l..',.. , ,
Mill, lb.
l-lvan. . If
Thornton.
lb. ,
uiaxe. ci. ..........
Kaaciiue, .....
' Bnerwald, 0....-
McNeeiy, p. ............
' Totals.7..',..i
i arcer. rr , . mm.
Howard,
, Miller, ir. ....... ..i
Dolan. ss. ........
Thomas, lb. .......
-dhipke, tb... ...........
Qondlng, o. ...... .mm.
Ffelster, p
'MoOartbjr
Totals......! 8?' I U T I
MoCarthy batted for Pfelster In ninth,
'olorado Sprlnes... 0 1 0 0 I I 1 0 l-l
Omaha 1 S O 0 0 0.0 0 01
i Two-base hits: Welch, Dolan, Thomas,
. bonding. Ryan. Nlll. Three-base hltst
Carter, TfeorntaOt'tKemed runs: Omaha. I;
'.'olorado Springs, a. First base on balls:
Pfelster, 6; oft McNeely, 1. Left on
. bases i Omaha,. 8; Colorado Springs, 8.
... Wild pituh: Pfelster. First base on errors:
Omaha,!; Colorado Springs, 1. Struck out:
By Pfelster. 8; by MoNeely, 4. Double
olaysi Howard to Dolan, RadcUffe to Nlll
0 Thornton. Passed ball: Baerwald. Hit
by pitched ballvKyan, Sacrifloe hit: Bhlpke.
lime; . 1:U0. Umpire: Cwrutnars.
Btoax Otty Wlas by Playlag. .
SIOUX SCITT, June 27. The home team
won the game today on it's merits, with
,-ood pitohlag by 'Kostal, timely hitting and
a home run oy Kelly. Two bad errors by
ix stolnes contributed to the result
Xostsi had ten asslsta. Score:
R.H.B.
Jloux aty MMHCM
Oes Moines... 0OOOl55-&2
Batteriosi Sioux City. Kostal and Kelley;
Uua Moines, Hotter and Towne.
. - . Wild Throw Oaata Gamef ,
ST. JOSEPH. June J7. Denver shut ont
't. Joseph this afternoon, I to 0. A wild
.'irown by. Webster to Keouner In an at.
t-mnt to catch Hayes lost the game for
1 o loc.Us.. ,Soerel
. H.H.E.
" enver 0 99010000140
lit. Joseph ...o60o54o6-5l
Batteries: Denver Cable and Xiucla; St.
Joseph, Dlehl and uorvln.
taadtaeT at the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.O.
oioraao epnnga... n si . 17
Denver , M ,83 21
.maha , m 27 K7
it. Joseph..,.,. ....62 25 Zl
L".a Moines..... 5 27 82
cipux City 51 16 36 '
(iamea todavi Colorado Snrlnra
Omaha. Denver at 8L JoseDh. Des Moines
at Sioux ClMr, , . . .
' , . Craasnarys Bhat Oat Beatrice,
BE1ATRICE, Neb., June 27. Speclal Tele
ram.) The Creamery team from Lincoln
clayed th Beatrice nine here thin afte-
(M.n before a small crowd, the locals being
Hhut out f to 0. A one-handed catch by
' 'bunion, Linooln's second baseman, and the
iwm work of the visitors were the fea
tures. The two teams play again tomor
row, floors: , R.H.
'reamerlee ..'.,..0 S0010BOO 911
Ueatrtco 000000000-06
Battnrles:, Creameries, Adams and Wll
on; Beatrloe, Dort and Ooodale. Struck
uut: ' By Dort, 6. Umpire: Prophet
esnlaariaas Defeat Taanoras.
SHJWARD. Neh June 27. (Special.) The
German Lutheran seminary base ball team
1 r
in
j a a a
III i
I I III I
m vt at u a
OMAHA. .
1 . 5 2 l I 5
T I X f
: l ill $
m . II M sj
I 6 5 6 5
How to Judge
Boer
CLEAN
v, i J .
" f. '
I
S . '
( ' ... -.,"w
'4 &
A. B.
fTk ottly tr BOtttad eclaatrMfy ad tM Brawery)
tha moat scrupulous cleanliness ta ' axereSaaj over all
vessels, pipes or any object with whka tb . bear
comas In contact, and every prenaarioa taat will MM .
daos ta sauitarj ptuit m amploxad.
Tks Asaericsui trewin Ctv, Si, Led, U. S. A.
1L flny & Co., Wholesalo Daalora
played Tamora oa the seminary grounds
fcaturday afternoon, the locals winning, 12
to 11. Tale Holland was umpire.
Atehlsva la It.
FALLS CTTT. Neb., June XT. fonial.
One of the lanreat crowds of the season
witnessed the home team defeat Atchison
Sunday. 11 to L Score: ........
Falls City !'!!
Atchison 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1
OAK E III THE HATIOSAI, UBAOtTB
Hew Tar. Wlaa frosa Tafleadars la
Kleveata Btralgbi Oeuac.
NEW TORK. June 27. New Tork won Ita
eleventh straight victory todty br out
batting Philadelphia. The fielding of Huls
wltt snd Howe moan were features. Mo
Oann was ordered out of the game for ob
Jeotlng to a deolslon In the seoond Inning;
Attendance, 1. 000, Score:
MCW TORK. ( FHIfcaDrtHIA. .
n u n a a. - a.H.o.A.1.
BbMiuhaa, tl ( Brrr. at..... I I j J
BrawiM, rt.,. I I 1 04a, ... Silt
ImtIIii. ....! I
McOaaa. M..
Y, rnw. I.... t 1
V V a bwau. w m w w
I tx.rl. Ik..... SUSS
tlooals. a.M. 1 1 I 1
1 t t Rcxa, e..M i f
I llTllu IL.. I I I I 1
HMM. U.. I 1
Olllwrt, tb... I 1
1 1 MHtlL
.-. 1 tit
ki, a.( 1 I j
Meeu. a 1 f I lXlwl,
tsylor. .. Iff yM,
Totals. ,
.10 1 n 1 1
Trials..... . f 4 M IS I
V.w TnrV ft 1 1 0 I 1 4 10
Philadelphia 020000000 I
Two-base hit: Gilbert. Three-base hits:
Devlin Mertea, Bower man. Sacrifice hit:
Devlin. Stolen bases: Warner, Dshlen (2),
Gilbert. Double play: Bowermaa to Dah
len. Left on bases: New York, I; Phila
delphia, t. First base on balls: Off Taylor,
I: off Fraaer, S, Klrst base on errors:
Philadelphia, S. Struck out: By Taylor,
$; by Fraser, 1 Passed ball: Dooirv Time:
IM. Umpires: EmsUe and Carpenter.
rHtsbara; Bauaokaa Hits.
CHICAGO, June 27. Bunobed hits In the
aeoood and third gave Pittsburg four runs
and deoided the game. Two errors and a
single aoored twice for Chicago in the asv
anth, A batsman hit by a pitched ball, an
out and three singles added two mora In
tha ninth. Attendance, 1,600. Boo re:
PITTtBlTSa. . , - CBtOAOa
B..1 O.A.I I k.H.O.A.p.
lb..... I 0 I 1 l'maK if.. 4 4 4 4 4
out. at, 1 I I 0 I Ciawjr. lb..... 4 4 114
IC.....I 4 I CbaoV lb... I 4 14 j 4
r, a..l 4 11 4MoCanhr. et. 1 I I 4 4
Leaeb. tb..... Illl'
Baumoot.
C'ark. I
CirlMb. ltt.-l 1 SiJohm, it..... I Sill
Bering, rf... Ill IIBTera, lb.MM J 1
tteT, tb... 111 1'Kllns. 1414
Smith, ...... ill tiTlakcr, as.... Ill
Law, p..... I 1 4 4 4,L.al, .. 0 4 1 4
- Carrii. p.. 4 4 4 1 4
Tot....... IU t ToUIfc.-4-,5-,-I
Left oa bases: Chicago, 4; Pittsburg. 10.
Two-base hits: Bltohey, Leever. Stolen
base: Smith. Struok out: By Oorrtdon.
I: by Leever, L First base on balls: OS
Corrldon, i off leever, l nit wits oain
Warner, Chance. Timet lsA. Umpire:
O'Di
ay.
Boato Wlaa Oaasa mt Broeklyau
BROOKXiTN, June 27, Boston defeated
Brooklyn today, I to 1. The borne team
had several opportunities of winning, but
failed to take advantage of them. Poole a
wlldness in the seoond inning and two safe
hits and a sacrifloe In the seventh scored
Boston's two runs, while an Infield hit by
Lumley, followed by Oessler'Sv single and
an out, enabled Brooklyn to score Its single
run. Attendance, 1,600. Score l
BOSTON.
..a.o.A-a.
Oaiar. St.. 4 114 1
aaoastLTN.
, K.K.O.A.B
O.A.B.
14 1
DotrlssW 9sasee W X
fannar, lb.
Dlllos, lb....
Lamiar, rf... 1
0aalar. If.... I
111 0 4
CannalL U 4 114 4
I 1
4 4
Oaroar. rf.,.. 1 1 I M
I I
1 I
1 I
I I
r
4 4
Ab'UclwL sa. 1 4 4 I 4
Babb, sa...... S
Palabaatr,
JUrmar, lb.,
ftaedbasx a..
ntxiu0u, p..
m;
oiii
Raldr. IS...-S
McCarsra, lb I
Bitter, 0
Baraaa, a.... 4
Poela. B. 4
Totals.... I lllll 1
I Totals...... 1 w u
nnatn A
looooio o a
Brooklyn 000000010-1
Sacrifloe hlta: Abbattlohlo, Lurolay. stolen
base: Dobba Double playl Baytner to
Abbattlchlo to Tenney. Left on bases:
Brooklyn, T; Boston, h. First base on balls:
Off Poole, I; off PltUnger. 1 atruok put:
By Poole, 4: by Plttlnger, 7. Wild pitches:
Poole (J). Timet 1:41. Umpire; Johnstone.
Pwetyaaad Oaaaaa.
At Cincinnati Clnclnnatl-St. Louis game
postponed on aooount of rain.
taskdlasT of tha Taama.'
Played. Won Lost P C.
New Tortc ....t7 41 16 .711
Chicago &5 35 20 .m
Cincinnati ..............67.., 86
Pittsburg .....68 80 .
8t LouFa 66 27.
RrnnVlvn ftl 24
23
617
617
28
.491
.399
.290
.Ml
87
Boston 56 -' 89
Philadelphia ....64 -li. 41
Games today: 8t Louis' at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Chicago, Philadelphia at New
York, Boston at Brooklyn.
GAMES Ulj THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago Wlaa at Detroit by Heavy
Batting.
DETROIT, June 27. The best batting of
the season here was done by Chicago to
day. Donovan lasted five Innings, thirteen
hits being made off his delivery. Stovall
was equally ineffective, ' and the Detrolts
fielded poorly. Altrock let down when the
game was safe. Attendance, l.&X). Score:
CHICAGO. I DKTKOrT.
K.H.O A.B I B.H O.A.a.
Dundoo, lb... 0 111 4( Barrett, of.... 1 I
14 4
Jonea, ol s 1 4 V ! Mclntrra, II.. s
1 t
I I 1
Callahan, If.. 1
4 4 Uw, lb 1 1
uraan, rr..... I
DaTla, as..... I
Dooahua, lb.. I
Tanaeblll. lb 4
afolTarland, a I
Altraoa, p.... I
O.Crawforo. it,! 1
4 Carr, lb 4 I
lOr.minaT, lb 4 4
4Woooa a 1 X
4 Sownt, p... 4 4
14 1
4 11
114
t 4 4
12 4
4 BtoTail, p.
14 1
lo'Laarr.
,11
4 11
Tata la
II M 17 I 4
1 TeUls..
f U ST 14 4
Chicago 0480110 818
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 111 10
Two-base hits: Tannehlll, Lows, Carr.
Three-base hi la: Crawford. Mclntyre, Don
ahue, McFarland. Stolen base: Tannehlll.
First base on balls: Off Donovan, 2; off
Stovall, 8: off Altrock, 2. Hit by pitched
ball: By Donovan, 1; by Stovall, L First
base on errors: Chicago, 4. Left on basest
Detroit. 7; Chicago, 12. Struck out: By
Donovan, 2;
by Stovau. 1: by
Altreck,
I.
Double plays: Donovan to Carr, O'Leary
to Carr, Davis to Donahue. .Time; 1:60.
Umpire: Connolly,
Washlaarton Loses by Oaa Score.
WASHINGTON. June 27. The Phlladel
phtaa opened the series here today with
a victory. Bender was very effective, strik
ing out eight men and allowing but six
hits, three of which were scratches. At
tendance. 600. Bcore: ,
PUlLJLDElPHIA. I WABHINOTON.
K.H.O.A.B.I R.H.O.A.B.
Martaal. If... 1 114 0 Couihlta, lb. 1 I I I
Ilruoe, et 4 1 4 4 4 Canldr. of... 4 14 4 4
HofTmans.' rf. 4 1 4
U Croaa, lb.. 1 1 1
8aybol4, lb... 4 4 1
Murphy, lb... 1 1.4
M Croaa. aa. 4 14
Scbrack, a... 4 4 1
UanSar. .... 4 4 4
lDonoTaa. rf., I 4 1 4 4
1 Murma, as.... 1 4 4 4 1
4 0rtb. It 4 4 4 4 4
4 MoCorm'k. lb 4 1 4 I I
4 Stabl. lb 1 1 IT 1 I
SClaraa. a.... 4 4 114
4 Jaeebaaa. p.. 1 1 1 4 4
ToUla MUM Totals .! 4 IT IT I
Philadelphia 010110000-1
Washington 00000001 t-
Two-base hits: Jaoobson, L. Crosa
Stolen base: Stahl. Sacrifice hi tat Bruoe,
TASTE
S a ta "s n
V.
n BBBBBjOB of Mrf7weeM
foreigpk or "eAertasta' prov
tnz aarnpukwtcIssibnixasBBai lig
tb krawias proceas.
The great majority of beers poessss a mouldy
or musty flavor, which leave a most disagree
able twang in the mouth of , tha drinker. '
This is due solely to lack of daaaliaeee, mrny
brewers being indiflcien tat ibig virtue. Ia
btewisg tha tamoua
C." Beers ;
Sehirk. Seybnld. Doable plsyi Murphy
to Seybolrf. First base ofi halls: Oft Ben
der, 1. Struck out: By Bender. . 'Left
on bases: Washington. : Philadelphia, 7.
Time: 1:48. Umpire: Dwyer.
How York Wlaa fraas Bsates.
BOSTON, June 27. New Tork won from
Boston today by hard and consecutive hit
ting. The home team rallied well In ths
eighth, when the visitors temporarily weak
ened. Powell pitched a moat effective
game, eieept In this Inning. Attendance,
,78s, Score:
MBW TORK. BOSTON.
B.H.O.A.B. B.II.O.A.B.
Deaskwtr, HI I 1 I SBtahl, ef 1 MM
-i, - t a a a lr.iiin, IK ... 4 14 4 4
Wllllama, Ik. I 1 M 4 Fraamaa, rt..J M M
AnSaraoa. et, 1 t 1 4 I rarnt. aa.... MOM
GanaalTlb.... I H 4 4 O Natl. U..r 4 JIM
Meoel
ea. e 1 1 4 1 LeiJoaooa, j j
t, aa.... 4 III lirarria, MM
CMmv.
Oataaa. Ik.. 4 4 4 1 4
rewell. p.... 4 4 4 1 4
TaaBahlll, p.. 1 1 1 I 4
T ota la , I II SI I a ToUta.,... 4 4 l 11 1
New Tork t 0 0 I ,1 0 0 1 1-
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 04
Two-base hits: Stahl, TannehllL uougn
erty. Three-base hits: Anderson, McQuirs,
Keeler. Home run: Oansel. Sacrifloe hits:
Will lama, Keeler. Stolen bases: Collins,
Parent. First base on balls: Off Tanne
hlll. 1: off Powell, 1 Struck out: By
TannenllL 8; by Powell, 4. Passed balll
FarrelU Tims: 12. Umpire: Sheridan.
Postponed tianaes.
At St. Louis The St. Louis-Cleveland
game was postponed on account of wet
grounds.
Staaellaa of the Teams.
Flayed. Won. Lost. P. C.
Boston 8f
New York to
Chicago 00
Philadelphia ........ 86
Cleveland 82
Bt, Louis 63
Detroit . . ...... ....... 84
Waahlnarton 84
85
21
.626
.111
.000
.ili
.40
.411
Is
?7
26
23
1
24
24
26
27
83
46
.lb
Gamea today: Chicago at Detroit, rnua
delphla at Washington.
GAHEB IH AMERICAN ASSOCIATHTS
Loalsvtlle Wlaa from Toledo la Good
Bat t lag Game.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 27. Louisville
defeated Toledo here toda? before a crowd
Of about 8fiu, owing to threatening weather.
The locals batted both Deerlng and Cris
tall hard, with men on bases, while Wright
held the visitors safe at all times. Umpire
Klem put Burns from the game for dis
puting a decision. Score :
LOU1SVIL.LB. i TOLEDO.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Kerwia, rf.... 4 4 1 4 4 friable, cf.... 4 MM
Hailraaa. M.. 4 0 4 4 O Buma, lb.... 4 4 4 1 1
Dexter, el.... 4 114 1 R.lallng, lb.. I 1 M 1
Aradt. lb..... 1111 Hla. rf 4 114 4
BohrteT, a.. I I I I I Datninair, lb 1 1 II 4 4
Kraabaar, 1ft. 1 J I 1 4'DonoTan, If.. 4 1 M 1
walta. la.... 4 14 1 O Broutb.ra. lb 1 1 1 4. 4
Qulniaa. aa... 1 III 1 Hwaaaar. aa.. 4 4 1 I 4
arfsM, 111 0 Brown, a...,. 4 1444
- naennf, p.... 0 4 4 4 4
Totals 1 U 17 11 I Crtsuul, p.. I 4 J 1 I
, I Totals ."mI U 1
Hallman out for Interference. .
Louisville 08200000
Toledo 01011000 01
Two-base hits: Schrlever, Arndt, Rels-
ling. Three-base hlU: Brashear, Brown.
Stolen bases: White, Brouthers. Sacrlflce
Sit: Donovan. First base on balls: Off
Wright. 4. off Deerlng. 1: off Crlstall, 8.
i Bv Wrlsht. ti by .Crlstall. 4.
Pssaed ball: Brown. "Left on bases: Louis
ville, 8; Toledo, T. Time: 8:00. Umplrei
Klem.
Oolusnfeaa Wlas oa Homo Grounds,
COLUMBUS, June 27. Columbus out
played Indianapolis at all points In the
game today and won easily. A light rain
fell throughout the game and stopped the
play in the eighth after the visitors had
been retired. Friei's fielding was a feature.
Attendanoe, 8,464. Score:
COLUMBUS. I INDIANAPOLIS.
B.HOA.B B.H.O.A.B.
Daris, rf..... 1 1 4 4 4(3arr. .... 1 Mil
Wrlslay. lb.. I 111 0 Masmm, sa... 1 1411
yrtal, lb. 1 14 1 IbtaOreary, of. 4 1 1 0 1
Klhm, lb..... 1 111 4 4 Moots'err. rf 4 0 4 I 4
CTrm.r, ot... 1 111 OIHck.y, lb.... 0 1114
Martio. If ... 1 111 lOromlay, If... 4 1104
Bridwall, sa.. Mill Barry, o 4 0 I 4 4
fl Mil
I 1M0
- I f a a a
Slmoa. e.
Martin. Ib.... 4 14 14
Oleneon,
Allemaag. p.. 4 4 4 1 1
Totals 14 II 14 11 4t Totals I I II 11 1
...Mil Mil
Columbus 1 1 0 0 0 1 7 10
Indianapolis 0 0200000 z
Stolen bases: Wrlgley (2), Frlel, Klhm,
Simon. Saoiiflos hits: Frlel, Simon, Alle
mang. First base on balls: Off Olendon, 2;
off Allemang, 8. Two-base hit: McCreery.
Three-base hits: Davis, Frlel, , Simon.
Double play: Magooa and Dickey. Struck
out: By Olendoav L Time: 1:28. Umpire:
Hart.
Bt. Pmal Wlas from Milwaukee.
ST. PAUL, June 27. The locale hit
Dougherty at the right time and won the
f ame in the early Innings. Schaeffer started
he sixth with a home run, and- three errors
and a hit brought in four runs, but the
locsls' lead was too great. Jackson got
three doubles and two singles out of Ave
times up. Attendance, 1,080. Score:
ST.rACU MILWAUKEE.
B.H.O.A.B. K.H O.A.B.
Jonas, ef 1 1 4 1 4
Jackaoa. rf... i 114 4
Wbaalar, lb.. 1114 1
O" Brian, aa.- 1114 0
atone, rf 4 110 4
Sobaafar, as.. 114 11
O'Brien, Ib... 19 14 1
Clark, Ib 1 0 I I 1
Pannell. If... 0 114 0
Kaller. lb.... I 111 1 I
Cbeah, If..... 4 1 84
Hemphill, ef. 1 I 4 0 0
Batemaa, lb.. 1 I 14 1 4
Cllmtaao. lb. 4 4 14 1
Plaroa. a 4 14 0 4
gpeer, a 4 14 10
rersuaon, p.. 1 1 1 1 OjUeuaberty, p. I 0 1 I 0
ToUM.....TllaTl! 41 Totala 4 IN I I
St. Paul 1 0820010 7
Milwaukee 0 0 0 4 0 4 0 0 04
Two-base hits: Jackson (3), O'Brien,
Jones. Home run: Schaeffer. Sacrifice hit:
Schaeffer. Stolen bases: Jackson, Hemp
hill. Double plays: Clarke, unaselstea;
Ferguson, Cningman and Kelley: O'Brien,
Cllngman and Kelley. Passed ball: Speers,
First base on balls: Off Dougherty, 3; off
Ferguson, 4. Struck out: By Dougherty, 6;
by Ferguson, 8. Wild pitches: Dougherty,
1 Hit by pitched ballr Kelley. Time: 1:85.
Umpire: Bausewlne.
Pitchers' Battle at Minneapolis.
, MINNEAPOLIS, June 27. Ford and Isbell
had a pitchers' battle today and Ford had
the best of It, being Invincible with men
on bases. The feature was the base run
ning of Maloney. Attendance, 1.000. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. i KANSAS CTTT.
R.H.O.A.B. I R.H.O.AB.
Malonty. rf.. t 1 I I 4 VanBuren, rf. 0 4 1 0 4
McMon'la. Ib4 4 4 4 0 Nance. If 0 0 4 4 4
Sullivan, ef.. 1114 0 Sullivan, lb.. 1 14 14
Coulter. If.... 4 4 1 0 0 Ryan, o 4 4 T I 4
Waarer. a.... 4 4 4 4 4 Kill, et 4 1111
Starnaala, lb. 1 4 14 4 4 Rotufuea. lb. 0 1 I 0 1
rox. lb. 4 14 1 OBonnar, lb.... I 0 114
Drier, as 4 Oil 4 Lewee, aa.... 0 1114
Ore, p 4 .4 4 I 4 labell, p 4 4 4 I 4
,Butlar 4 4 4 4 4
Totals I 4 IT 10 li
I Totala 1 I M 14 1
Batted for Isbell In ninth.
Minneapolis 10000110 8
Kansas City 000001000-1
Two-base hits: Maloney, Sullivan. First
base on balls: Off Ford, 3; off Isbell, 8.
Struck out: By Ford. 8; by labell. 4.
Passed ball: Weaver. Hit by pitched ball:
By Ford, 1; by Isbell, 1. Sacrifice hits:
McNlchols (2), Oyler. Stolen, bases: Ma
loney, Coulter, Van Buren. Left on bases:
Minneapolis, 6; Kansas City, 8. Time: 1:60.
Umpire: Holllday.
Standing ef the Teams.
Played. Won. Loaf. P.C.
Columbus .....60 29 21 .660
St. Paul 63 88 24 .613
Milwaukee II 84 17 .567
Louisville 64 86 29 .647
Indianapolis 62 80 82 .44
Minneapolis El 26 83 .441
Toledo 68 21 87 .14.3
Kansas City 68 10 89 .828
Qamea today: Louisville at Columbus;
Toledo at Indianapolis: Milwaukee at Bt.
Paul; Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Contra ots and Releases.
NEW TORK, June 27. National league
base ball contracts and releases were
promulgated as follows today by President
Pulliarn:
Contracts With Pittsburg, Michael J.
Lynch and P. J. Flaherty.
Releases By Pittsburg (unconditional),
William D. Bosnian : by Boston (uncon
ditional), J. L. Stewart; by St. Louis, to
Minneapolis, George Starnagle.
Waoa Brea. Win.
Yesterday afternoon teams from Wood
Broe, and Clay. Robinson A Co. met In a
ball gams at Jetter's park. South Omaha.
Ths score:
Wood Bros 2 0 4 8 0 0 0 0 0-0
Clsy, Robln'n A Co.O 4081120 07
Batteries: Wood, Bros., Marling and
Lott; Clay, Robinson afc Co., Reed and
Sullivan.
Whist Mayers at New York.
NEW YORK, June 27. The first games of
the six-day tournament of the American
Whist league were begun at the Hotel Mi
jestlo today in the presence of a large num
ber ef whist devotees from all sections of
the country. The first business of the con
gress will be held tomorrow.
l Taene la tka Baa.
If yon have loaa of appetite, headache,
constipation or biliousness take Eleotrte
Bitters. It cures or no pay. Oaly 60a. For
sale by Kuhn A Co.
Omeers Cap tare Paglrlva.
JACKSON, Ky, June 27. The sharlfTa
posse during the night captured James
Salyera, wanted for the murder of Mack
White, and brought him her today. .This
end the case that Involved tha feudists la
MANAWA CUP STAYS AT HOME
Bt. Joseph Ohallropot Unable to Get a
Single Raoe.
ARG0 DEFENDS THE TROPHY PERFECTLY
Wlaa Third and Last of Contests by
Decisive Marvin In One af the
Closest Balling Raeee
Ever Watched. ,
After waiting all day Sunday for a breese
which did not come the third and last race
for the Manawa challenge cup was sailed
yesterday, the start being made at 11:01.
A medium breese was blowing over the
course and the south course was sailed. The
Argo won by three minutes and thirty-three
seconds. Tha race was the last of the
series and It was nip and tuck all the
way around the first time. The time:
FIRST ROUND, i SECOND ROUND,
First Buoy
KM rat Buoy
Argo 11:07:48
Argo Ifl41:80
Lotus 11:48:30
Lotus 11:08:08
Second Buoy
Kmnl HUOV
Argo 11:11:62
Lotus 11:12:02
Argo 11:46:46
Lotus 11:47:16
Third Buoy
Argo 11:68:56
Lotus ....... 12:00:02
Third Buoy
Argo 11:24:31
Lotus ....... 11:24:00
Home
fTiniah
Argo 11:.V:6R
Lotus ....... U 47:06!
Argo 12:08:82
Lotus u:is:uo
The Lotus got a little the beet af the
start, but tha Argo had tha windward pool
tlon. Tha Lotus at first drew away from
tha other boat, but the Argo closed tha
gap. establishing an overlap to windward,
and both boats engaged In a short luffing
match, the Argo finally passing to wind
ward, and both held off for tha first buoy.
Around this It was a short run, clear be
fore the wind, the Lotus gaining ten sec
onds. Then started the long beat to the
far buoy and the Lotos showed that Its
best tack was windward. It rushed and
fast caught and passed the Argo. It was
very close work, first one and then the
other being ahead, with the Lotus getting
the best of It and finally rounding the
buoy ahead, gaining seventeen seconds on
this leg. The long run home then started,
both boats breaking out splnakera Tha
wind freshened and both staggered under
their entire sails. The Argo finally took
Ita sails dov n, but tha Lotus used them
until at last a puff struck them and broke
Ita aplnnaker pole. In a while It was again
first one and than the other on tha run,
but the Argo commenced to gain and by
the time the home line was reached was
fully two minutes ahead, making a big
gala.
In the second round tha Argo laid Its
course straight for the nearest buoy and,
being; tn the lead, escaped the luffing match
of the first round. It gained ten seconds
on this quarter run, but after the first
buoy was landed the Lotus made a gain of
thirty seconds on the run before the wind
and another gain of twenty-three seconds
on the long beat to the far buoy, rounding
this one minute and aevan seoonda behind
the Argo. Then started the run to the
finish line, the Argo gradually Increasing
Its lead, setting its balloon Jib, and crossed
ths line three minutes and thlrty-threa
seconds ahead, having gained two minutes
and twenty-three seconds on the run. And
the cup was saved, as this raoe made It
three straight the Argo had won. The
crew, of the Lotus have already made
partial arrangements to come back next
year and say that when next they come
the cup will go back with them.
KVENTS OSf THE RUNNING TRACKS
Dark Horse Wins Equality Stakes at
Bheepahead Bay.
NEW YORK, 4une 27. Dolly Spanker,
aaiea autrter, wort tne rjuanty stakes,
one mile, at Sheepshead Bay today. Roe-
where Dolly 'Spanker took command and
won handily by half a length. Casclne,
backed down from 20 to 1 to 12 to 1, fin
ished first in the second race, but was dls.
qualified for fouling and a big killing was
prevented. The race was given to Tepee,
who was fouled. Results:
First race, five furlongs: Britisher won,
Torchelll second,, Asoot Belle third. Timai
1:004.
Second race, selling,, six furlongs: Tepee
won, Kossignot secona, McMeekin third,
Time: 1:14.
Third race, five and one-half furlongs:
xongoraer won, not Knot second, St. Bel
lane third. Time: 1:06.
Fourth race. Boualltv stake, one .mile
Dolly Spanker won, St. Valentine second.
Toooggan tnira. Time: 1:88.
Fifth race, one mile and a furlong:
Dalesman won. River Pirate second,
Eugenia Burch third. Time: 1:62.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, on
tun: nay Mzette won, St. (jallen second,
Nio Longworth third. Time: 1:484.
ST. LOUIS. June 27. Results:
First race, four and a half furlongs.
selling: rtea lear won, ivuretta second.
Wakeful third. Time: 0:584.
Second race, six furlongs, selllnr: Dr.
Scharff won, Santa Ventura second. Howl
ing uerviso? tnira. Time: i:iH.
Third race, four and a half furlongs,
purse: Hadrain won, Limerick Olrl second.
Colonel White third. Time: 0:68.
Fourth race, six ' furlongs, handicap:
Elastic won, Mattie H. second, Clear the
Arena third. .Time; 1:184.
Fifth race, one ,mile, selling; Charlie
Thompson won, Bugler second, Ada N.
third. Time-, 1:47V.
' Sixth raoe, .one mile and one-sixteenth,
selling: Thane won. Trio seoond, Petti John
third. Time: 1:66.
CHICAGO, June 27. Results:
First race, four and a half furlongs:
Bert Osra won, Bowling Bridge second,
Lord Dixon third. Ttlme: 0:66.
Second race, six furlongs: San teen won,
Emperor of India . second, Grand third.
Time: 1:134.
Third race, short course, steeplechase:
Donaml won, Cardigan second. Sweet Jane
mini, -lime: z:ou.
Fourth race, one mile: Bad News won.
Action second, Fred Leppert third. Time:
1:4M4.
Fifth rare, one mile and one-sixteenth:
Olassfuil won, Msjor ManBlr secoad, Ross
mond third. Time: l:48fc.
Sixth race, five furlongs: Flaxman won,
Gold Enamel second, Florentine third.
Time: 1:014.
PLENTY OP CORNELL MONEY AFLOAT
Uncertainty as to tha Result af Big
Rowing Contest.
POUOHKEEPSIE, N. T., June 27. Un
certainty as to the result is the feeling
here on the eve of the contest for rowing
supremacy between the college crews of
the University of Pennsylvania, Columbia,
Georgetown. Cornell. Wisconsin and Syra
cuse. Changes la the various boats have
been so frequent that It has been difficult
to Intelligently compare the respective
'varsity crews. Coach Courtney of Cornell
has had the most trying experience In
this particular and despite the fact that
two of his men are to row In two races,
he expresses an ever abiding faith in the
hardy men he has prepared for the strug
gle. There Is every Indication of fine weather
and good water for the races tomorrow
and the coaches seem well satisfied with
the condition of every man who will ap
pear at the starting line.
Notwithstanding tbe fact that two of
Courtney's best men. Captain Coffin at No.
2 In the 'varsity boat, and Forbes at No.
8 in the four-oared are out owing to ill
ness, there Is no lack of Cornell money
tonight to back its crew.
Gold Strike oa Jack Crack.
SARATOGA, Wo., June 27.-09peclal.)
What la believed .to be a very Important
gold discovery was made on Jack creek
near here a few daya ago by ex-Mayor
Cliarlea P. Clemmons and a companion.
Vast beds of gravel of an unknown depth
and extending along ths creek valley for
several miles have been located. The gravel
runs from t to 111 tn gold to the ton and
the ore can be handled with a scraper. The
find has caused soma excitement.
Caal Mine oa Ftre.
SHERIDAN. Wyo June 2T.-Speclal.)
The Brennlng coal mine, three milee south
of the city, la on fire. No lives havs been
lest No effort has been made to smother
the flames and If tha fire continues for an
other day the mine will be no badly daaa.
months. The output of coal hss been small
and only a small force of men Is affected.
Cowman Killed oa Roaadap.
EGBERT. Wyo.. June 27. (Special.)
Frank Nelson, a well known cowman, was
killed last evening while rounding up cattle.
He fell or was thrown from his horse and
received a fractured skull. His body was
found on the prairie. Nelnon competed at
Cheyenne on Frontier days In the past.
PARTNERS HAVE FATAL QUARREL
Sheeting Resnlta front IMffereare Over
Work.
HURON. S. D June 27.-8pecial Tele
gram.) H. La. Hubbard shot and killed W.
O. Cakebread this afternoon on a farm west
of Huron. This farm was worked Jointly
by these two men and the shooting resulted
from a quarrel over a piece of work.
Eagles to Plenlo at Stargla.
BTURGI8, 8. D., June 27. (Special.) At
a recent meeting held between the three
aeries of Eagles of tha Black Hills it waa
decided to hold the first annual picnic of
the order In Sturgls on Thursday, July 28.
Thsre sre only three aeries in the Hills,
one at Sturgls, one at Dead wood and one
at Lead, but the membership now Is about
600. It is the intention of the order to
show the people a picnic such aa they
never heard of or dreamed of before. The
exercises will differ considerable from the
usual kind and will be very Interesting.
Alleged Horee Thieves Caoght.
PIERRE, 8. D., June 27. (Special Tele
gram.) Governor Herrted today Issued a
requisition for Otto Beasek and Frank
Moutlcheskl, who are under arrest at Glas
gow, Mont., and being held on a charge of
horse rustling. Sheriff Feeney of Stanley
county Is on the road to bring the men
back. They stole. It Is alleged, a bunch of
horses In western Stanley county and were
headed for the Canadian line when cap
tured. Epworth League Convention.
8TUROI8, 8. D., June 27. (Special.) The
twelfth annual convention of the Black
Hills district Epworth league opened at
the Methodist Episcopal church in this city
Friday and closed yesterday. The session
was opened with a lectun by Rev. J. H.
Dlmmltt of Lead City, who recently re
turned from missionary work in South
Africa. A large number of delegates from
all over the Hills were In attendanoe and
the meeting waa a very interesting one.
Killed by Blow from Ax.
PIERRE, 8. D., June 27. (Special Tele
gram.) John Johnson, a Sully county
farmer living near Oneida, died yesterday
from tha effects of a blow In his forehead
from an ax. The injury was caused by the
ax which he was using catching a wire
clothes line and glancing against his head.
The Boo Want Ada are the Best Business
Boosters.
Track Workers Strike.
PIERRE, 8. D., June 27. (Special Tele
gram.) A gang of about fifty Italians who
were doing track work for the Northwest
ern road east of this city struck at noon to
day for a raise of wages. The company has
taken Ita. construction train to Huron and
left the Italians In camp here.
'iAmefican
cannot reach so far that
you will not find America's
supreme product.
9
Champagne. Used in the
hospitals in the Fhillipines,
the sicK everywhere can
testify to its wonderful
tonic qualities and abso
lute purity.
St. Loul9 and return
InP.UjfllVA
mimm
8t. Louis and return-on sale every $13.80
day .......................'
'Chicago and return -on sale every $20.00
Chicago and return-one
on bale every day
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return,
on sale every day
Atlantic City and return-on sale
July 9 and lO ;
Buffalo and Niagara Falls and return,
on aale dally..
Cincinnati and return
and 17
Detroit and return-on
and 7
West Baden, Ind.. and return,
on sale July 22 to 28.
French Llclc, Ind., and return,
on sale July 22 to 8
Hot Springs, S. D. and return
on sale every day.,...,.
Mackinac Island and return,
(via boat from unicagoj on his aauy
Dayvlew, Charlevoix, Harbor Springs and Petoskey,
(via boat from Chicago) on sale daily.
I can flv tou all
Better
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Take Salt Water Dips
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f "iSV'
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Books sent on ro- ) Lon 'Unl (Illustrated description), 8 cents.
ZtirfDoLs t U"I1- Lo"t (Photographic reproductions), 6 cents,
ceipt oi postage. )SummertiomeB (List of botela& boarding houses), 4 cents.
THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY
HOWARD M. SMITH
Gen'! Passenger Agt.
263 FIFTH AVENUE
Nw York City
We will make a thorough and selentlflo examination of your ailment, aa
examination that will disclose your true physical oondlrlon, without a knowl
edge of which ycu are groping In the dark, and without a thorough under.
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EU.EN
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treated private diseases, which cause Stricture, Varicocele, Prostatic Kidney
and Bladder diseases. These diseases (or symptoms of disease) cannot be cured
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physloal centers. ,
For the speedy cure of these diseases that so Insidiously destroy the Intellect,
strength and very manhood, secure the services Of the eminent specialists con
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Stricture, Varicocele, emissions, Ntrvo-Sexual Debility,
. Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal. , ' '
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and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, gelf.
abuse, excesses, or the result of specific or private diseases.
MIICIII TlTlftl FDCC I' TO" cannot call write for symptom blank.
vUndiiLIAIIUIl met omoe hours e m. to p. m. Sundaya, 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
I30S Farnam St.. Bet. 13th and 14th Stroata, Omaha, Neb.
Bee Want Ads
SPECIAL
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about all excursion resorts, bee ma or write about your vacation trip.
the latitat Information about excursion rate
lustrated vooalet a&oui au excursiui rcui. dj w awu, vw vouavuuu it ia
J. B. REYNOLDS,
City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam St Omaha.
Every quart contains
an exact percentage
of chemically pure litliin.
DEBORAH
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There's no mother-nature guess-work
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Jebcrafr Minera!5prings.
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