TITE OMAIIA DAILY HEE. WEDNESDAY. JTTST! 2. 1904.
RUNS CAME IN BIG BUNCHES
Omaha Pluck t Juicy Collection of Twehe
Tallies.
CWATFEST AT VINTON PARK ENDS RIGHT
-ear Pitcher lui aa Each of
Tkea la Glvea at Tut el
Hereafter the
lava-era.
Omaha pulled another game out of the
Ire yesterday, with a little assistance from
,1mm Ryan' a Inflated band, The Anal re
ult waa U to I In favor of the Rourke
.amllr, and thla Is satisfactory In a way.
-IX fact. Papa BM wouldn't have cared it
t bad been 80 to 8.
McCarthy a taxied to pitch for the home
earn and he showed up aa poorly aa he
J id en Sunday. Five singles nd three
runs were gathered off hie delivery In the
rat Inning, two more singles In the sec
ond and two more in the fourth. All the
.me be was la the game the Springs bunch
.cpt up the fusillade, but were unable to
:ash them to any advantage, for the home
-Mm kept right on taking every chance
uttered and putting out the runner when
. ver an opportunity was offered. After the
...rat two men up la the seventn had lined
. te first two. balls pitched to the fence,
..yan taking three for his and Thornton
"topping at first to chew the rag with
. jnding. Pfelste? took us the Irishman's
tiden, and headed off further danger In
.o game by striking out the side. Having
-iiched the Springs with no tallies In the
ghth, and the game being safe, FfeUter
onk matters easy In, the ninth, and the
'. prlngs boys got two more rune, which
were of no uae to them.. ,
Omaha Does Some Slug-arias.
In the meantime Omaha had been trans
acting a little bualnesa. After the bom
bardment In the first it looked like a case
yt Kouropatkln for Rourke, but Jimmy
Uyan came to the rescue at the most un
expected moment. Bkopeo was wild as
..'Iierman Bell, late of Little Lunacm and
row, of All Creation, and began handing
uiit passes at a rate that didn't look good
l ) Ryan, especially as Tommy Burns was
. lttlng in the grandstand. Bkopeo was sent
: i the bench and Savage waa Inserted to
: (tend to the service.. Mr. Bavage started
ii to make hla name good, and it looked
: lie the move was a good one for the
post Inning. In the fourth something came
ff. A single, a triple, a base on balls, a
' 3uble and another single gave us four,
nd we were not so badly off as we might
luve been. The real explosion came In the
. ;xth, when a combination of a little of
everything known to base ball netted
Cmaha seven runs. Jack Thornton started
it with one of his nloe little hand-made
messes. He was seconded by NiU, and
l.o by Savage, and then four of the pretti
est hits, ranging up to the three-base or
dor, ' came . jogging along, and the stuff
was off. ' "
i Small Crowd Was Noisy.
AH In all, It was a beautiful swatfest,
with Omaha on the right side of the final
i ount, and the HO fanatics who saw It
made, more noise than the 8,000 who aaw
Colorado Springs win on -Monday. Score t
OMAHA.
' ' 'Afl. R M Pn ' A IT
iarter, rf : .-...4 0 10
Howard. 2b.,.i 4 lilt
Miller, 1 8 1 0
Welch, cf..,.......i..v 6 10
i reeas. c ....... 4 3 '8
'i nomas, ss.. 4.1 1
SIhipke, 8b 4 l a
ondlng, lb...,. t '. 1 8
McCarthy, p;.......... 4 0 1
I'felster, p.. .. ......... .1 0 0
Titala..w.ti...-188 : U 11 37 . 8 1
Pfelster substituted for McCarthy la the
COLORADO' SPRINGS,1. ,
. AB. R. H. PO.
A.
6
0
0
t
0
1
0
8
0
0
R.
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
tin,. io.,
Oraham, 3b 6
' . IcNeely. rf 6
:yan, If.... ....... 6
Thornton, lb.. , B
Hlmke, cf 4
rtitdclirfe, sa. .......... 8
Herman, c S
kopeo, p... 1
.j&vege, p. . .... ....
.Cahl 1
0 0
Totals ..48 ,8 17 .24 12 "g
Savage subetltuted for Bkopeo In the sec
ond. - . .
Kahl batted for Savage in the ninth.
omaha . 0 0 0 4 0 7 1 0 12
Colorado Springs.. 800100102 S
Two-base hits: Ryan, Gondlng. Threo
' 8 hits: Thomas, Howard. Ryan. Sarrl
J.ce hltd: Howard, Freene, MoNeely. Stolen
' asea: Shlpke, Krcnse. Earned runs: Omaha,
; Colorado Springs, 8. First base on balls:
Off McCarthy. 8; off Pfelater. 1; off Bkopeo,
: ; off Savnjfe, 4. Left on bases; Omaha,
0; Colorado Springs, 12. wild pitches:
'rdcCarthy (S), Savage. First base on errors:
a liquet
.'.'Hal
ALL HAVANA
lOo.C.gars
M. FOSTER t CO.
IIAKCRS . . . . . KCW YORK
ALLEN EROS. CO.
DISTRIBUTORS' . . CMAHA
'A'han a Brood smoke oaa be had? All the
'boys are and If you watch the crowd you will
see that they are all after the Monogram,
Clar. "Jfa great." Ask any dealer.
W. T. 6TOKCKEK CIGAR CO,
IMA Douglas Etreet,
y:j, :
Struck nut:
By" MoCarthy, :
i. a. Pi
Passed ball:
erman. Hit
by pitched bail: Millar,
pitched bail
Howard. Time! 1:00.- Umpire: Carruthera.
Draver Oete Oaly Oae Score.
8T. JOSEPH, June 28. It took ten In
ning of errorless ball for Denver to shut
out 8t. Joseph with a score of 1 to 0. It
waa a repetition of Monday's game. Hod
son let up In the tenth and allowed Denver
three singles, scoring Hayes. 8core:
Denver 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 7 0
St. Joseph ...0 M I M 0 M N M
Batteries: Denver, Vollendnrff and Lucia;
St. Joseph, Hodson and Garvin.
Des Molaes Win Easily.
SIOUX CITY, June 28. Llndaman went
to pleoea In the eighth today and Des
Moines, which apparently had Inet In the
first Inning, got eight runs In the eighth
and ninth innings. Score:
R.H.E.
Des Moines... 000400044 8W8
Sioux City.... 1 OtOtOOOO 148
Batteries: tiloux City, Linda man and
Kelley; Lies Moines,' Morrison and Clark.
Btaadlnsr of the Teams.
Played. Won. lost. P.C
Colorado Springs....
IS
21
27
28
82
34
uenver m
Omaha ....... 68 28
Bt. Joseph. 68 26
Ies Moines..... 60 28
Stouk City 62 14
.618
.609
.471
.4S7
.808
Games today: Colorado
Spring
at
Omaha, Denver at St. Joseph, Des Moines
at bioux city.
i
GAME! IV TED KATIOlf AX LEACR7B
Bastosi Wtae Good Fleldhegr Oam at
Broekly.
BROOKLYN, June 28. Threatening
weather, with occasional showers kept
down the attendance at Washington park
today to 600. Bcore: . .
BOSTON. , BROOKLYN.
I.H.OXI. a.H.O.A-B.
(War. et....t 8 o'nofeta, of. 1 8 1
Tanner, lb... II 4 011100, ID.... 1 1 14 1
Cansalt. U... 14 1 4,Lmlar, rt... 4 18 11
Cara.r, rt.... 14 Daulir, IL... 11 H
Ab'Ucalo. ss. 4 4 8 4 4Babs, SS..... 4 i f 4
Onlahaaty, Ibl 1 II ltftlttar, Ik.... 4 4 4 4 4
Rarsw. I... 1 18 4 I MtCorm'k. 4 M M
N'Mdona, a., i 1 1 8 0 Bariaa. 18 8 4
Wllbelaw a. lis Jonnn, p.... 4 4 4 1 4
ShMkari ...4444
ToUla. 4 IsTlll -
1 Totals 4 14 IT 14 1
'Batted for Jones In ninth Inning.
Boston M 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1-4
Brooklyn 0 0 1 8 0 0 04
Two-base hit: CannelL Three-base hit:
Dillon. Home runs: Delehanty, Naedham.
Sacrifice hits: Tenney, Carney (1), Ritter.
Stolen bases: Cannell. Abbataohio, Geasler,
Babb. Double plays; Dillon (unaaalsted),
Raymer, Abbatachlo and Tenney: Abba
taohlo, Raymer and Tenney. Left on
bases: Brooklyn, 8; Boston. 6. Base on
balls: Off Jones, 4; off Wilhslm, 4. Base on
errors: Boston, 2. Hit by pitched ball:
By Jones, 1; by Wilhelm, 1. Struck out:
By Jones, 1; by Wilhelm, 1. Passed ball:
Bergen. Time: 1:41. Umpire: Johnstone.
PlttsbarsT Wine From Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 28. The visitors won In
the final Innings today by bunching five
hits off Wicker In the eighth and an equal
number off Brlggs in the ninth. Attend
ance, z.ouo. Boore:
PITTSBURQ.
R.U.O.A.B
CHICAGO.
K.H.O.A.B.
SU)a, It 118 4 1
Guar. lb..... 18 18 4
Oluuea, lb... 1 I 14 8 1
McCarthy, ot 0 1 I 0 1
Jonas, rt 18 14 4
Erars, lb..... 4 18 4 4
(TNail. o 4 18 14
Tinkar, as.... 4 4 14 1
tonoh. Ik.... 4 4 111
BMumont. of. 4 1 4 4 1
Clark. If.... 11114
Wamar, aa.., I I I t 0
Pbalpa, lb.... 1 1 U 4 0
sakrloa. rt... 1 1 i
Bltrb.jr, lb... I 1 I 1 0
Smith, o. 1 I 1 0 (
riabarty, p... I 1 I dl
Wlekar. .... 4 4 114
flrlacn. a..... 4 4 4 1 4
. Totals...... I 18 IT II 'Kllug M 4 4 4 4 4
"Urova 4 14 4 4
Totala. " 18 H St 8
Batted for Wicker in the eighth.
Batted for McCarthy In the ninth.
Pittsburg 0 00001044-i
Chicago 2 0610 0 002-6
Left on bases: Chicago, 10; Pittsburg, 10.
Two-base hits: Jones, Clarke, Flaherty,
Casey, Sacrifice hits: Casey, Phelps.
Stolen bases: Chance, ' Evers, Clarke.
Double play: Wagner to Phelps. Struck
out: By Wicker, 8; by Flaherty, 1. Bases
on bails: Off Wicker, 4; off Flaherty, 8. Hit
by pitched ball: Jones. Time. 2:12. Um
pire; O'Day.
St. Loots Wlas a Cladanatl.
CINCINNATI, June 28. The St. Louis
team wen today's gam In the tenth Inning
by falling on Hahn's delivery for a sin
gle, a doubl and a triple. An early rain
Si-eveuted the scheduUl double-header. At
sndanca, 2,700. Score;
ST. lAJUla, CINCINNATI.
B.H.O.A.B
K.B.O.A.
Farrell. lb..
4 Juesloa. lb
Khtniioa, rf.
BaTkler, lb..
Smvot, et. ...
brain,, m. . ...
Barclay, If...
Burks, lb....
Orady, o ,
hilcbols,
1 Don I in. If.... 4
4 Kallar, lb ... 4
4 Barmour, ol.. 0
1 Dslan. rt..... 4
I I I
til
1 II
1
8
4
4 Btalnfaldt. lb 4
0. Woodruff, is.. 4 0 1 1 4
1 Schist, o..... 4 4 4 14
4 Halm. p...... 4 1 I 4 1
ToUIs I I 34 IT. lj- Totals...... I I 10 U I
St. Louis 0 0 0 010 0 0 0 46
ClnclnnaU 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12
Two-base bits: Brain, Nichols, Beckley.
Three-base hits: Shannon, Grady. Stolen
bases: Farrel!, Shannon. Double plays:
Bhannon to Grady; Kelly toj Woodruff.
First base on balls: Off Hahn, 2 off Nich
els, 1. Sacrifice Kits; Kelley Barclay.
Struck out: By Hahn, 2; by Nichols, L
Time: 1:63. Umpires: iitraroer and Moran.
' Kew York Gisati Win.
NHW YORK, June 28. In today's ga,me
at Uie Polo grounds tniggleby of Phila
delphia was knocked out of tUe box. Mc
pherson pitched well, but got poor assist
ance in trio held. Attendance, fcou Score:
NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.E.
R.H.O.A.E.
Breanahan. et 1
Browna, rf... 1
1 I
0 Barry, cS...,
4 aieaaon. lb.
4 Lueb, rf ...
1 Doyle,, lb...
4 r.oth. e
4 4 4 4 4
1 1
4 4
4 14
4 a
1 4
I 4
4 1
I 4
1 4
8 4
1 14
I 4
4 1
1 8
8 I
4 4
1 4
Devlin, It...
McUinn, lb.
Mertas, It...
Cablan, aa...
Clibart. lb..
Warner,' o...
Wilus, ....
0 Titus, It.
8
Halt, 3b I
HuUw'.tt, aa.. 1
Dsgglabr, p.. 4
Mcf Usrsoa, p a
ToUIs.
i 4 n 10 i
Totals. 4 It M 18 I
New York 40300800 9
Philadelphia oooivaosu
First base on errors: New York, 1: Phila
delphia, L Left on bases: New York, 8;
mnaaeipnia, I. cirsi oaae on diuib; vn
WiltH, 1: off Duggloby. 2; off McPheraon,
2. Struck out: By Wlltse, 6. Two-base
hits: Browne (8), Doyle, Hull, Hulswltt.
Sacrifice hit: Mertes. Stolen bases: Merles,
Browne, Uahlen (2). Time: 1:80. Umpire:
Carpenter.
gtavBdluar ef the Teases.
Played. Won. Lost.
P.C.
New York 68
41
14
21
.724
.va
.608
.600
.4
.37
.:si
Louis;
Chicago 64
ClnclnnaU 68
Pittsburg '.. b
St. Louis 64
Boston , 60
85
86
81
28
24
4
18
at
U
28
28
8
38
42
St.
Brooklyn 63
Philadelphia 65
Games today: Chicago
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
GAMES 1.1 TUG AMERICAN LEAGIR
Cleveland Bbats Out si. Leula la Ex
position City.
ST. LOUIS, June 28.-The Cleveland
American league team today shut out St.
Louis. 4 to 0. The aratne waa una ot tka
shortest played this season In either of the
big leagues. Attendance, Lt3G. Score:
OUCVKLAND. . 1ST. LOUIS.
M.H.O.A.a k.a.OAS.
Pllek, rt 4 4 11 !Burkstt, it... 4 4 114
Luab. U 4 4 1
UraJlay, lb... 114
Lajoia. sa.... Ill
Hlukmaa, lb. 1 I 1
BuUa. e. I 1 4
Bar, ot 4 4 1
Abbott, lb..., 4 4 14
iusa, P....... 4 4 4
ViHsinphlll, ot. 4 4 4 4 4
Ijoaea, lb 4 4 I I I
tt'tlualauaa, rt. I I o
Hill. b s 4 I 1 a
uitdan, lb... 4 4 II 4 4
Olaaaoo, as.. 4 4 114
Kahoa, 4 1 I I
f.lljr, p....M 4 4 4 4 4
T ota-la it is II Totals I I IT U 4
Cleveland ..0 0 0 8 0 1 0 0 04
Bt. Louis .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 04
Two-base hits: Lajole, Hickman, Berala,
Kahoe. Sacrifice ' lilt: Hickman. Double
play: Hickman to Laloie to Abbott Hit
h. tJtnli.-. T U . . .1 II i i
uit Jose, II on ieuy, 2. struck out
t: By
8: fit
reitr, s. xert on bases: Cleveland
jouu, a. Time: nut.
Un and King.
Umpires: O'Lough-
Bestea Wlas by Teens Work.
BOSTON. June 28. Head work and team
play enabled Boston to dofeat New York
today. An unique play was made when
Collins passed Btahl on the baae lines and
was himself put out while Slahl regained
third base. Attendance, 8,874. Score:
BOSTON. I XBW YORK.
K.H.O.A.B. I B.H.O.A.B.
Stahl, of I I I a; Donskartr. It 1 1 4 4 4
Col 1 1 as. lb... 1 I 1 4
Pnamaa. rt.. 4 4 4 4
Paraot. as.... I I 8 I
Kaalar, rt.... S 1 4 4
s
Wllllama. lb. 14 111
Asdanaa, cl. 1 1 4 4 4
Uaaaal, Ik.... 4 1 I 4 4
O'Nell. U.... 1114 4
l( oaaoa. lb 4 111 1
Parrla. lb.... 4 4 11
C'rl,.r, s 4 14 1
Olbaua, p.... 4 4 4 1
HoOulra. s... 4 4 4 1 4
Count, aa..., 4 4 4 1 1
Uataaa. lb..,, 14 14 4
Hatbss. p. ... I 4 4 I 4
WoKa. ....... 4 4 4 1 4
Totals.
I 8 IT II
ruin 4 1 4 4 4
Totals 8 4 84 11 3
Batted for Hughes In the eighth.
Boston 80001001 I
New York 04010000 1-8
Two-base hits: Cblltns, Laf hence, Gan
sel. Three-buse lilts: Andnson, Parent,
bacrince hit : Kreeinan. First base on
bulla: Off Hurtiea, 8; off Gibson. 2. Hit by
pitched ball: By Gibson. Wllllama Utrm k
Omaha, 8.
by Ifelstt
out: By Hughes, 4, by Qibeuo, i, Wild
pitches: Hut-hee, Glbaion. Timet 1:60. Um
pire: Sheridan.
P14ehera Battle a Wsshlsrtes.
WASHINGTON. JVine 28, Pntten and
Plank had a pitchers' battle today. With
honors about even. Attendance, L00O.
Score:
WASHIWJTO. I . PHIIJtDrUPHIA.
R.H.O.A.E I' n.i.u..
rmisMla. lb. 1111 4'Hartaal. K.. 4
14 4
raaaidr, et... 4 8 I
V f Hrnoa. ca a
4 4 Hoffman, rf .. 4
1 I L Cross, lb.. 4
4 ssvrbold, lb.M 4
PonoTao. rf.. 4 t I
Vfvraa, SS....4 4 I
Onk. If 14 4
MKVmn'k. lb 4 4 I
Stahl, lb..... 4 4 14
Clarke. 1 4 4
Patio. p... 444
I
Murphr, lb... f
1 4
M. Croas. as.. S
1 H
Powars, a..., 4
Plank. p.... 4
3 4
Totals 8 3 T 8 11 Total 1 I M 4 I
Washington H J J ! J 1 T
PhiladeTphia 00000000 1 1
Two-base hit: Cassldy. Saorl flee hits:
Donovan. Powers. First base on balls:
Patten (2), Plank. Hit by pitched ball:
Py Patten, 1; by Plank, L Struck out: By
Patten, 8; by Flank, . Left on bases:
Washington. 8: Philadelphia. . Passed
ball: Powersl. Time: 1:38. Umpire: Irwyer.
Mallla Loose Chleag-e Oame.
DETROIT, June 28. Mullln lost the game
to Chicago today when he gave a base on
balls In the fifth and then forgot to cover
the plate on a short passed ball. Attend
ance, 1.200. Bcore:
CHICAGO. I DETROIT. '
B.N.O.A H.H.O.A.l.
rmndan. lb... 1 lit 4 Bsrratt. of... 1 1144
Jonea. of 4
SiMcIntjrrs, It.. 1
OlLowa, lb..... 4
4,rrawford, rt. 4
1 Carr. tb I
114
OaiUbaa, If.. 4
Graan, rf 0
DaTla, aa..... 1
DoaobtM, lb.. 4
Tsan.hlU, Ibl
u I II ran. a... 4
Osrsna, P...M 1
111
14 4
I 11 4
4 II
Oraoitng'r, Ibl
Woods, o..... v
MnlllB. p...- 1
(VDaaJT. as 4
RoMnsoa 4
Totals.. S4 14 1
Tosste...... 8 t IT 13 1
CLsarr out: hit by pitched ball.
Batted for tXLeary fn the ninth.
Chicago .....w 000081000-4
Detroit O08OOO1OO-3
Two-base hit: Tannehlll. Three-base
hits: Mclntyre, Lowe, Mullln, Dundon,
&i.vla. Sacrlflce hltt Carr, Stolen bases:
olntyre, Donohue. First baae on balls:
Off Mullln, 8; off Owen, 8. First baae on
errors: Detroit, 2: Chicago. L Left on
bases: Detroit, 7: Chicago, T. Struck out:
By Mullln, 4. Paaaed ball: Wooda Wild
pitch: Owen. . Time: 1:60. Umpire: Con
nolly. Irtan dinar of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
Boston 67 86 a .632
New York 66 84 22 .07
Chicago 61 37 24 .607
Philadelphia 66 31 15 .654
Cleveland 58 28 25 .623
St Louis 68 26 28 .473
Detroit 67 23 84 .404
Washington ...65 10 45 .182
Games today: Bt. Louis at Chicago:
Cleveland at Detroit; Philadelphia at
Washington; New York at Boston.
GAMES IN ' AMERICA!! ' ASSOCIATION
St. Paal Oatbatted, bat Wlas a Base
Rnnnlnf.
ST. PAUL, Minn., June' 28.MIlwaukee
outbatted St. Paul and pounded Slagle out
In two Innings, but timely, hits and su
perior base running won the game for the
locals. Attendance, 460. Score:
ST. PAUL. ( ItlLWAUKKS.
R.H.O.A.B I H.H.O.A.l
Jonas, of....
Jaokaon. rf. (
1114 I stoos, rt 1110 0
4Bcha.fTar. as, 1 I I 7 0
WhMl.r, lb.. 1
O Brian, as.. 1
Kall.jr, lb... 4
CbMh, If..'... 4
Cllnsmaa, lb I
Piiao. o...... 4
Blasal. p 4
Cortwtt, p.... 4
O' Brian, lb.,. 4 1114
StrlRklett. If. 4 I 4 4 S
Pana.ll, .... 4 18 4 4
Hamphill, Ibl I II I
Batman, lb. I I 11 4 4
Doug hartr, of 4 8 I 4 4
atcKaj, p.... 4 10 8 4
Totals..
I It 24 14 4
' Totals 4 I'M 14 01
Dougherty out on three-bunt strike.
Bt. Paul 0 0020302 -
Milwaukee ...l 81000000-6
Two-base hitst Schaefer, McKay, Hemp
hill. Stone, .Wheeler. Home runs: Bate
man i'l). . Stolen bases: Jackson (3),
Wheeler, Schaeffer (2), O'Brien (Milwau
kee). Double play: Schaeffer to O'Brien
to Bat em an. Passed balls: Pennell, Price.
Struck out: By Slagle, 2; by Corbett, 2; by
McKay, 2. First base on balls: Off Mc
Kay. 8; off Corbett, L Time: 1:40. Um
pire: Bauswlne.
Poor and One at Mlmneapolie.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 28. The locals took
another game from Kansas City today by
playing gilt-edge ball. Attendance, 800.
Score;
allNNKAPOIJg.
KANSAS CTTT.
R.H.O.A.B
R.H.O.A E.
Malonay. rf.. 1 I I 4 0
Vsa Bursn, rt 4
1 4
M'Nlchoia. lb 1 1 1 1 4
BttlllTan, et., 14 14 0
Coultar, U... 4 18 4 0
Nanos, U.... 0
BuIIItsb, lb. 0
Rrso, lb 0
BuUer, c .... 4
Rotcjituaa, of 1
Boonar,' lb... 4
Lawae. aa. ... 4
I 1
1 4
0 II
0
1 1
1 I
0 3
1 t
Waa m. e .. 4 4 4-0 I
LmIIo, lb-... 1 110 0 1
Fes, lb 4 3 4 1 1
Orlar, as..... 4 14 4 I
Thomas, p... 4 4 4 4 U
Barry, p..... 4
I
Totals...... 4 4 17 11 i TotaJ.. 1 4 M 11 I
Minneapolis ...i 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 14
Kansas city u o o o l o o o o 1
Two-base hits: Moloney, Fox, Nance,
Three-base hit: Rothfuss. Bases on balls I
Off Thomas, 1; Barry, 8. Struck out: By
Thomas, 4; by Barry, 4. Left on baset:
Minneapolis, 8; Kansas City, 7. Stolen
bases: Maloney, Oyler. Time: 1:43. Um
pire: Holllday.
Toledo Weak In Fielding;.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 28. Indianapolis
pounded Deerlng at will today. Toledo
waa particularly weak In fielding. Attend
ance, i21. Score:
INOlANAPOUB. , TOLEDO.
K.H.O.A.B. H.H.O.A.B.
Bwandar, If.. 4 1 4 4 4 Friable, cf... 1 I I 1 0
1 I
l BUrns, lb.... Ill
McCraary. cf. 1
M'tgomarr, rf 4
Dickar. lb... 1
Carr, lb I
Harden, e... I
Martin, lb... 4
UronUay, p.. I
Lea. rf 0 1 1
Dalninsar. lb 0 I 14
Donoran, If.. 4 1 1
llrouthera, lb 1 1 1
dween.j, ss. . 0 1 I
Brown, c 0 17
Daarlns, p... 1 1 0
0 II
Totals II II IT 17 i Totals...... 4 11 M 11 4
Indianapolis 0 2 8 0 4 0 1 0 10
Toledo 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 06
Bases on balls: By Cromlev. 1: bv Deer
lng, 9. Struck out: By Cromley, 3: by
jeering. 1. tilt Dy pitcher: Dickey. Two
base hits: Heydon. Martin. Maeoon. Brou-
tbers. Friable. Sacrlflce hits: Montgomery.
Dickey, Heydon, Frisble. Double plays:
Montgomery to Dlckev. Frlshle to Nrnwn.
Three-base hit: Heydon. Stolen base: Carr.
A-assea Dan: urown. lert on bases: In
dianapolis, 10; Toledo, 7. Time: 1M. Um
pire: Hart. ,
fr'ast Game at Columbus. .
COLUMBUS, O., June 28. Columbus de
feated Louisville today in a faat game. It
was a pitchers' battle. Attendance, 1.S50.
There will be two games tomorrow. Scoret
CULUMUUS. . LOUIBVILLB.
R.H.O.A at I . K.H.O.A.B.
DstIs, rf
Wnglar. lb.,
Frial, lb
kihm, lb
tlmer, cf..,
Martin, If...,
Ills 0 K.rwln. rf... 0 4 4 4 0
OiHallman, II.. 4 14
VUan. cf 4 4 1
4 Arndt, lb.... 4 0 1
u iextar. c 0
w
UraHhaar, lb. 4
While, lb.... 4
brlaarall, ss.
Yuagar, 0...,
Hlckejr, p....
1 11
4 I
1 4
Qulnlan, as.. 1
mtbU, p.. 4
Totals 8 I IT 1 ll Totals 1 4 14 11 4
Columbus 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2
Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Sacrifice hits: Wrlelev. rivmer Ttir.kav
First base on balls: Off Hlckey, 2; off
Campbell, 3. Double plays: 1 eager to
vt i lk ley, Campbell to Braahear to White.
Hit by pitched ball: Qulnlan. Struck out:
By Hlckey, 8; by Campbell, 8. Time: 1:20.
Umpire; Klem.
Mandlnic of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost P.C.
Columbus
bl
03
62
06
63
60
68
68
40 21 .066
89 24 . 619
84 28 .548
86 30 .m
81 83 .41.2
27 33 . 4a0
21 38 .S.'rfJ
18 40 .3.3
St. Paul
Milwaukee
Louisville
Indianapolis
Minneapolis
Toledo
Kanaaa City ....
Games today: Toledo at Indianapolis.
Louisville at Columbus, Milwaukee at St!
Paul, Kansas City at Minneapolis.
erlbner Defeats Jamestown.
SCBJBNElt, Neb., June 28.-Speclal.)-The
locale today defeated Jamestown in a
fast game of base ball. Score;
Bcribner 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 86
Jamestown 0000111003
Batteries: Bcribner, Primley and Robert
son; Jamestown, O'Brien and Sccaffer.
Struck out: By Primley. 10: by O'Brien 13
Hits. Off Primley, 8; orf O'Brfen, E Time;
Yale Wine Second Game.
NEW HAVEN, June 28.-Yale and Harv.
ard met today tor the annual Yale com
mencement base ball game, the second of
the championship series this year. In the
Bcore"0 "nm8n" throng of people.
v' '. 100004104
Harvard 0 0 0000100 J
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For sale by Kuhn Js Co.
HnsTs Want a Oam.
The Huff Athletic Association Base Ball
team desires to meet some good amateur
team in the city on Saturday, July 2, or
Monday, July 4. Address George Haney,
manager. Twenty-fourth and Lake streets,
city. .
The Bee Want Ads are the Best Business
Booostera.
CORNELL SUPREMACY BROKEN
Brracnue Wing Two of the Three Races at
PoughkMpsio,
CORNELL WINS FOUR-OARED 'VARSITYRACE
Itaaeas Men Were Kzpectesl to Flaeh a
garprlse In the Klaht-Oared
Race, bet . It Did Net
Come.
POUOHKEEI'SIB, N. Y., June 28 -Qor-nell's
supremacy Is broken and the Syra
cuse men In town tonight are In a state of
hilarious delight, for In two of the three
races on the Poughkeepsie course today,
the only races In which It was entered, the
crews of Syracuse university won victory
from ths sons of Cornell.
In the four-mile eight-oar 'varsity race
and in the freshmen two-mile elght-oar
race the Syracuse oarsmen won by hand
some margins, .coming out of obscurity so
marked that last night the friends of Syra
cuse could not find takers for bets at 1 to
12.
Cornell won the four-oar 'varsity race
with ease. Wisconsin, which was thought
to threaten all competitors In the four-oar
and "varsity races, was never a factor,
coming in next to last In the four-oar race
and last In the 'Varsity.
Columbia, the "dark horse" whose mys
terious doings upstream have led to a
good deal of solicitude on the part of all of
its competitors, did well In the four-oared
race. In which It came In second, though
4t made but a feeble showing In the others.
coming In last In the freshman race and
fourth In the "varsity.
Time glower Than Canal.
No records were broken. Indeed, the time
was slower than for three years In two of
the races, and more than' a minute and a
half slower than luat year's 'varsity race.
What might have been done In the 'varsity
race had Cornell pushed Syracuse may be
Inferred from a statement of the Syracuse
coxswain tonight. In which he Is quoted as
saying that his men were prepared for a
surprise from Cornell In the last part of
the race and were ready for It with reserve
power, but they were not pressed In any
part of the race.
The effect of the unexpected victory of
Syracuse Is very marked here tonight In a
great Increase ln all manifestations of in
terest In racing In general. Fireworks,
singing crowds and a great din of tooting
horns kept the people of Poughkeepsie
awake until far Into the night.
The weather on the whole was nearly
perfect today for racing. Dashes of rain
marred the enjoyment of , the spectators
somewhat 1 and a rather brisk southerly
breeze toward the close of the day made
the water somewhat rough, to which the
low time may be attributed.
The presence In the Cornell 'vhrslty
elght-oared boat of two men the Foote
cousins who had previously rowed In the
four-oared event; ,n'"ded greatly to the In
terest of the great race of the day and led
to allowances for Its crew In their defeat
at the hands of Syracuse, though the two
men saved themselves to a great extent
for this event , ,
Wisconsin Finishes Badly.
Cornell led off at the pistol shot In char
acteristic style, but lost Its lead almost Im
mediately to Syracuse, which, with a quick
stroke, pulled but ahead with a lead which
they never lost during the race and whldh
was Increase tp live lengths at the finish.
Onoe near the fwo-ralle mark Cornell, In a
fine burst of 'speed," did press Its sturdy
rival on almost even terms.
The real rdc was between the other four
crews. Wisconsin for a time fought hard
for third place," but after the second mile
it fell steadily out of It and finished rather
badly at the tall .of the procession. George
town made a fine struggle, also for third
place, but could not maintain the tremend
ous pace and finally had to give way to
both Pennsjlvanlan and Columbia.
Cornell took the lead in the first race,
the four-oared, soon after the start, pass
ing Georgetown, whose crew had gone to
the front at the pistol. This race waa
never in doubt; Cornell pulling along with
a strong, easy, almist leisurely, stroke
which opened out the water between Ha
stern and tho bow of its nearest competi
tor until there were five and a quarter
lengths of lead. It was a good race to
the bridge, the feature being the tremend
ous effort of Georgetown to save itself
from being last It failed, however, and
at the finish Its stroke oar was fainting
In the bottom of the boat
Me a Spirited Finish.
In the freshmen race Cornell sprang Into
the lead at the word, but Syracuse quickly
caught up and for be first mile to the
bridge it was as pretty a fight as any row
ing enthusiast could wish to see. Passing
under 'the bridge Cornell ! and Syracuse
were bow and bow. Just beyond the bridge
Syracuse forged ahead and as the last half
mile was entered It had open water astern
and was gaining; Pennsylvania waa third
by another length, Columbia fighting aa
best It might in the rear.
Down across the finish line went the
Syracuse orew knd they rowed on a half
mile as If the whole matter had been an
toeth;3,haJt.ttv.,r- Then they 'owed a
to their, boathouse without the slightest
evidence of fatigue, while all the boats In
the river opened; their shrill whistles and
the crowds on the shore yelled themselves
hoarse. iFollowlng Is the mm
. 'Varsity four-oared race, two miles- w.
Georgetown, J1:84H.
Freahmo n Alnl.l
Won 7' ,. two miles
i eiirnt-r
Syracuse,
10:12;
PenMy,vanla."lO:l;"co.umoik
Varsity elght-oared race, four miles- Won
by Syracuse, time 20.22. Corn" Vift"
Pennsylvania im . . f,' ,r. J. " t" "1.
Oeorgotown720:6iscon'.Uir21:0l4::6;
EVENTS OS THE RIKNIJd TllACK
v
Proper an Even Money Favorite Wins
Bay Ridge Handicap.
NEW YORK, June 28 Proper -.
money favortteTwon e Bay RjSge' handu
cap at Sheepshead Bay today. H? rf the
one and one-quarter miles in the fait
time of 2:00. Ormondes Right made the
Sl'osVw ttf l1 "ft;en,h' wher Prop?
oiosed with a great burst of snn,i Vh
w?,n (drlYtn,r by hed ""' Carbunc".
who in turn waa a head in front of Or.
ft?1 &'"ht- Wter by- the holder of
the worlds record of 2:03 for one and
2.qter J""6' mad & appear
ance today, but second to Broomstick was
the best he could do. Results: "
iuTJ""L rca' alll,1. i furlongs: Jack
McKeeon won Pleur De Marc second
Gray Lad third. Tims: 1:14. na
Second raoe, mile: Broomntlck won.
Tlrne3:'! oond. Rapid Water third!
Third raoe, the Stirrup Cup, steeplechase,
full course: Conover won. 'fire leas second.
Whlneray third. Time: 8:17. ww.
Fourth race, the Bay Ridge handicap,
mile, and a quarter: Proper won. Carbuncle
second. Ormondes Right third. Time:
3:Ub.
Fifth raoe, selling, six furlongs: Armenia
w'm' Witchcraft second, Mimosa third,
lime: 1:18.
Sixth race, handicap, mile and a six
teenth on turf: Sweet Alice won, New York
second, Requlter third. Time: l:4oH.
ST. LOUIS, June 28.-Reulte:
First rsce, alx and one-half furlonga:
Crime won, Torlo second. Triple Sliver
third, lime: 1:28.
Second race, four and one-half furlonga,
selling: Abelard won, Plller second. Pre
ventative third. Time: 0:6Vi.
Third race, six snd one-naif furlongs,
selling: Clales won, Dr. Kler second. Short
Cake third. Time: 1:28V
Fourth race, handicap, mile: Wartenlcht
won, Dave Snmniers second. Never Such
third. Time: l:4i.
Filth race, six and one-half furlongs,
selling: Echo Dale won, Pretkneae sec
ond. Uranium third. Time: 1:87V
Sixth race, uaie and J went yard poU-
Ing: Jerry Hunt won. Lord Haven second,
Wolfram third. Time: 1:4!V
CHICAGO, June 28 Results:
First race, five furlonga: Del Carina won,
Allen Avon second. Green Gown third.
Time: 1:02V
Second raco. mile: Me so won. Hudson
er-ond. Ml Relna third. Time: 1:424.
Third race, five and one-half furlongs:
Plnkerton won. La Londe second. Blue
Bird third. Time: 1:08.
Fourth race, mil and seventy ysrde:
MrOee won, Ananias second, Fonsoluca
third Time: 1:46V
Fifth race, mile: Spencerlan won, Tele
phone second. Black Wolf third. Time:
Sixth race, six furlongs: George Baldwin
won. Comrade second. Memories third.
Time: 1:14V
With the Bewtera.
On the Omaha Bowling association's al
leys last evening the following scores were
made by the Armour league teams. Score:
SHIELDS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Totals.
Manning 14S 126 121 XV
Adams 113 162 214 4M
Frisble 14 fcl 142 ft
Duke 161 211 1C 604
Totals.
...... .6tiH
STARS.
1st.
149
ISrt
708 618 1,K4
3d.
IrtO
206-
Sd. Totals.
150 468
- 153 645
Parker .......
Carter
Brown ,
Wilkinson ....
Totals
....in
110
114 STO
l'J2 U'J
t3 616
VERIBKST8.
1st. 2d
211
642
1,876
8d. Totals.
145 470
140 4"0
132 416
168 464
Griffin
O'Connor .....
Melius
Collins ...
166
, 14
162
159
1G9
114
1S2
127
Totals 613 642 6S6 1,740
A match game between the two crack
bowlers of the Excelsior team and two of
the All 8tars resulted in the defeat of the
two Excelsiors by the following score:
EXCELSIORS.
1st. 2d. 8d. 4th. 6th. Totals.
Hodges m 846 212 211 224 . 1,092
Huntington 234 173 218 172 183 BOO
Totals..
433 439 430 883 407 2,072
ALL STARS.
1st. 2d. 8d. 4th. 6th. Totals.
m li4 2116 193 213 1.0J7
....167 202 232 187 2J6 1,029
Clay
Zimmerman
Totals 878 896 498 8X0 449 2,101
JEWISH SABBATH OBSERVANCE
4
ttuestion Considered at Lonlavllle
Central Conference, bnt No Ac
tion May Be Taken.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 28. The ques
tion of Sabbath observance, which has for
some time been a question in the Jewish
Reformed church, was before the central
conference of American rabbis for a short
time today. The merits of Saturday and
Sunday services, however, were not en
tered Into because It was decided that a
formal report had not been received from
the committee on Sabbath. ,
A document signed by Rabbi Vooreanger
of San Francisco, chairman of the com
mittee on Sabbath, was read, Its general
tenor being that the question needed fur
ther consideration and time at the hands of
the , conference proper. On account of the
fact that It was held that the document
was not signed by Rabbi Voorsanger as
chairman, nor by tho majority of the com
mittee, it was decided to remove and file It
as a communication.
The conference decided to discharge the
present committee and to allow the execu
tive committee to appoint a new committee
on. Sabbath observances. The conference
also voted during the afternoon session to
have a committee compile for Inspection
and possible adoption a book of Seder Hag
gadah, or liturgy, to be used in Jewish
homes on the night before the passover.
At the morning session a resolution was
adopted calling for a rearrangement of the
weekly Scriptural readings appended to the
union prayer book, so as to conform to and
progress colncldently with the traditional
readings used by the orthodox church..
Speaking of Quality!
Just Open
Bottle of
BLATZ
WIENER
BEER
MILWAUKEE
Th Ira's where Us
a. a a 1 1 1 r arsumaDt
comes la it's a svary
bottla or kag tta
bears taa Wlaoar U
bal. Ordar W I oner for
ths saka ot your
haalib ana tha bUtfc
at your family. Bhsry
kotUs starUlsoO,
Blstz Malt-Virloa,
dfoa-Iatas.) Tonie
pdVal Blatz Brew. Co,
J MILWAUKEE
OMAHA BRANCH.
108L 1418 Douglas
Tel.
Street
1 ' IjI
e t ''J i
B I ; 'i 1
pi
if 1:, A
SI'TI. .Jul IIT
lift !
St. Louis and return-on sala July 2 to6,
inclusive. '...... ,
8t. Louis and return-on gala every
Chicago and return-on sale every
Chicago and return-one way via. St. Lout.
on sale every day
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return,
on sale every day
Atlantic City and return-on sale
July 0 and lO ,
Buffalo and Niagara Falls and return,
on sale dally ,
Cincinnati and return-on sale July IB, 13
Detroit and r etur n-ron uaio luij'o, a
and 7
West Oaden, Ind.. and return.
on aale July 22 to 28 ;
French Lick, Ind.,
on sale July 1!2 to ZO
HotSprlngs, 8. D. and return
on sal every day
Mackinac Island and return, ?C
(via boat from Chicago) on sale dally...., ...sPe-UaaW
Dayvlew, Charlevoix, Harbor Springs and Petoskey, Mich.. "C
(via boat from Chicago) on sale dally ipY.aS
I ran give you all the latest Information about excursion rates and furnish, free, Il
lustrated booklet about all excursion resorts. See me or write about your vacation trio,
J. B. REYNOLDS,
City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam St., Omaha. (
-esws-
.e-iCS-
i G
w
hen
foT Out indJ or Picnicj Le
jure to inclu.cle. a. Lolile
r
:or two
bilue ribbon; ,
It a del x a. sTma-ct t
fkc tarle of kal colcL
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well a .'a. lom u.j: t lie
keMx. Keep
yxr liome . Iix nice. t '
lnave it. kancly, '
B
reweraO
iiiiitm -h, i iiii,i.ni.,u, u,r y
M a i si saw f a a fsa. S I f-1 mm mm rn PS F sW
'
" m I
When you are first aware of any private disease, weaknesses or drains upon
your vitality, then It Is that you should decide an important question, one that
means much to your future health and happiness. If you procure the proper
medical advice without delay you will secure to yourself that health, success
and enjoyment of life which Is every man's lot, whose bright and steady eyes,
clear and healthy skin, active brain, congenial makeup and physical develop
ment show that no contaminating influences of private diseases are devastating
his system. That no mental, moral or physical weaknesses are depleting his
manhood, that no secret drains upon his vitality are robbing him of his sub
stance and making his life a miserable failure.
Otherwise, If you delay too long or experiment with uncertain and Improper
treatment, or allow yourself to be deceived by misleading statements or income'
petent doctors or specialists, then you will be one of the many unfortunates
who have long regretted that they held their first little ailment too cheaply;
who, after years of suffering and dosing with cheap preparations, free treat
ments and quick-cure fallacies, oame to the specialists of the State Medical In
stitute to be cured. They fully realise the great mistake tltat they have made
In not consulting these great specialists first. Will you make the same mistake,
or will you get the best first? LK not be satisfied until you have been examined
by the best specialists In the country. Tou may be sent away happy without
any treatment, but advice that will not only save yon much time and money,
but will save you mental disgrace. If your condition requires treatment, you
will be treated honestly and skillfully and be restored to perfect health in the
shortest possible time and at the least possible expense.
We will make a thorough and scientific examination of your ailments, an
examination that will disclose your true physical condition, without a knowl
edge of which you are groping In the dark, and without a thorough under
standing of which no physician or specialist should be allowed to treat you.
We want all ailing men to feel that they can come to this Institution freely for
an explanation of their condition without being bound by any obligations
whatever to take treatment unless they so desire.
rnlCI!l TATIAN fDFF I' you cannot call write for symptom blank.
I lUil I liU. office Hours a. m. to 8 p m. Sundays. 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
I JOS Farnam St.. Bat. I Jth and 14th St., Omaha, Nt.
SPECIAL
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