12
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE! SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1003.
OMAHA WINS OPENING CAME
Bioix Unable to Hit Ffietter Often, bat Ee
U Liberal with Bases.
ROUKKE'S MEN BUMP.MRROTT LIBERALLY
Johnny ftondla Steals a Ilase Along
l(h tho Other Featnrre ( the
r;ame 4'aptaln Iherhan
Bark In the I'lay.
BroUX CITY. June 30.-8loux City could
find Pfiester for only four hit today and
lout the opening game of tho series with
Omaha by a acorn of 6 to 2.
Neither aide scored until the fourth when
rfleatcr, with the haws full, forced one
Sioux City man ucross the plate.
In tho fifth Omaha secured a run. Oond
lng opened with a single, stole second and
cored on a long single drive to right by
Thlcl. In Its half of the fifth the puckers
got another acore on a wild throw to sec
ond by Oondlng.
Both aidea were blanked In the sixth, but
In the seventh Omaha won the game. Jar
rott paused Martin and Oondlng, Ffleater
lined out a single and filled ' the bases.
Thlcl drove a short bunt to Starnagle and
Martin was forced out at the plate. Car
ter drove a short one over aeoond base,
bringing In two men. Dolan smashed out
a nice single and two more scored. At
tendance, 1,500. Score:
OMAHA.
' AH. n. H. O. A. E.
Thlel, If 4 12 10 1
Carter, rf .2 12 110
Ilolan. sa 4 0 2 6 2 0
Welch, rf 4 0 1 8 0 0
Brown, lb 4 0 1 8 8 0
Bohlpke, 31) 4 0 0 8 2 0
Martin, 2b 2 0 0 8 3 0
Oondlng, c 3 2 14 11
Pfloster, p 4 11 0,2 ft
Totals 32 6 10 27 14 2
SIOUX CITY.
v Au- K- H- - A- E.
Pheehan, 3b 4 1113 0
O'Hnra, If 3 0 1 0 0 0
Pulalfer. if 3 o o 1 n ft
Weed, 2b 4 115 4 0
Nohllt, cf 1 0 12 0 0
Newton, ss 3 0 0 3 3 0
BturniiKle, lb 3 0 0 9 1 0
Baerwaid, c 3 0 0 6 8 0
Jarrott, p 3 0 0 0 1 0
Brown 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 27 2 4 27 15 0
Hatted for Jurtott in the ninth.
Omaha 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 05
Sioux City 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 02
Earned runs: Omaha, 3. Double playa:
ScMpke to Brown, Weed to Newton to
Btarniigle. Left on bases: Omaha, 4; Sioux
City, 6. Stolen bases: Nobllt, Baerwald,
Thlel, Oondlng. Sacrifice hits: O'Hara,
PulBlfer. Bases on balla: Off Jarrott, 6;
off Ptlester, 7. Hit by pitched ball: Nob
lit. Struck out: By Jarrott, 4; by Pflester,
8. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Mace. '
Souder Too Generous.
DF.S MOINliS, June 30. St. Joseph lost
the first game of the series on a field that
was soaked with' the rain that fell ail
morning. The team played errorless ball,
but Souder'B Inability to control the ball
and heavy hitting of the Underwriters
was too great odds. In the third Souder
gave three bases on balls, forcing one run
aoros sthe plate, and singles by Long,
Kossman, Shugart and Chappelle added
three more scores.
St. Joseph's one earned run came in the
sixth. Souder opened with a two-sacker,
went to second on Collins' single and scored
on a single by Andrews. Souder scored
the second time on a base on balls and
errors by Shugart and Rossman. Attend
ance, 650. Score:
DES MOINRS. ST. JOSEPH.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Oanlay. r(....l 0 0 0 0 Cnlllna, rf.... 18 0 0
HoarlTr, rf. 1 3 0 0 0 Keti-hrm of.. 0 0 4 0 0
Lona, I SIS 4 Andrawa.' 3b.. 0 J 1 i 0
RoMtnan, lb.. I 4 17 1 1 Dougiaa, lb..O 1 T 0 0
Wakaftald, c. 1 0 0 0 Fleming, If. . 0 1 t 1 0
OfTyn. It t 110 OQulllln, aa.... 4 1110
Shucart, 2b.. 1 lit 1 Nnyva, lb 0 J 1 0
" McNIca'li, JbO 1 0 4 0 Zlnrao, o 0 6 0 0
Chappalla, p. 0 I 0 1 0 Bcuder, p 1 1 0 I 0
Total! 10 142 18 I Totals I TU I 0
Andrews hit by batted hall.
McNlchols bunted third strike.
Des Moines 0 0 4 0 0 1 1 4 10
St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 02
Stolen bases: Caffyn, Chappelle. Two
base hits: Long t2), Hogrlever, Rossman.
Double plays: Long to Shugart to Ross
man; Chappelle to Kossman to Wakefield.
First base on balls: Off Souder, i; off
Chappelle, 2. Struck out: Bv Souder, 3; by
Chappelle, 2. Wild pitch: chappelle. Time:
1:45. Umpire: Caruthers.
Standing; of th Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Prt.
Des Moines .....63 35 18 .660
Bloux City 55 32 23 .oSO
Denver 57 83 24 . 579
Omaha 54 29 25 .537
-Colorado" Springs 65 18 37 . 327
St. Joseph 54 17 37 .815
Games today: Omaha at Sioux City, St.
Joseph at Des Moines, Colorado Springs at
Denver.
GAMES' IN AMKH1CAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville Defeats . Columbus In a
Fast Contest.
LOiriBVILI.K, June 30 Louisville de
feated Columbus today in a well played
and fast game. Both Malarkey and Scott
pitched good ball. Attendance. 2,0u0. Score:
LOUISVILLE. COLL'MIIl'B.
H. H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
W'draff, if-Sb 11111 DaTla, rf 0 0 S 0
Sullivan, J-lb 0 7 0 Plikartni, cf. 0 I I 0 0
Clay, cf 0 110 1 Hulawltt, h . I 0 I I I
Krrwln, rf ....O 11 0 1'or.a.alton, If. 0 4 i 0 0
Uraahaar. tb. 1 1 I I K'bm, lb 4 1 10 1 0
Daitar, lb....O 0 10 0 Wrlilay, 2b.. 0 1 I 1,1
Hallman, If.. 4 0 t 4 0 Barbaau, 3b.l0t 0 I 4
Bliaw, e 1 0 3 0 0 Kyau, c 1 1 4 I 0
Uulnlan, aa... 1 lit 0 Malarkry, p..l I 1 0
BcoU. p 41410
Totals 1 I 17-14 1
Totals 4 J7 4 I
Loulsvlllo 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 14
Columbus 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 02
Three-base hits: Woodruff, Ryan. Home
run: Biashear. Bases on balls: Off Ma
larkey, 2. Struck out: By Malarkey, 4; by
Scott, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Kerwiu.
Double plays: Scott to Uulnlan to Dextor;
Wrlgley to Hulswltt to Klhm. Left on
bases; Louisville, 4; Columbus, 4. Time:
1:46. Umpire: Sullivan.
Toledo Heats Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 30. Toledo de
feated Indianapolis this afternoon, 7 to 1.
Attendance, 1,1 uo. Score:
TOLEDO. 1NWANAPOL18.
K. H.O.A.E. K. H.O.A.E.
Clli.iman, aa. 1 1 1 I 0 Can-, lb 0 1 1 1
laaaadu. CI. 1 0 4 Farra 1B...1 1 1
Ollbarl. If.... 1 I ' 0 Wu'reery, cf. 4 0 4 4 4
La, rf 1 4 0 0 Krlel. rf 1 0
iMMOul, tb.. 0 4 1 0 Tbun.y, If.... 0 0 1 a
Kcnaruy, IB 1 t 1 I 0 Oateen, a....0 0 I
Hobartaon, lb t 0 14 4 4
.01100
Manager Carney agreed with Long and
notified the Storm Lake Inquirer that the
ball was a Strike. The fans In Bloux City
seem to be about evenly divided. When
ever two of them are seen arguing It Is safe
to guess they are arguing the question of
the bounding ball. The question has been
submitted to Comlskey of Chicago and tha
fans await his reply anxiously.
GAMF.a IN THB AMERICAN LEACH H
Cleveland Shots Oat Detroit Orrlnsj to
Good Work la Box.
CLEVELAND, June 80 Cleveland shut
out Detroit today, Hesa holding the visitors
down to three scattered hits. Attendance,
2,511. Score:
CLEVELAND. DETROIT.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
1 1 4 4 0-Lrarr, aa. .. 0 4 I I 1
0 14 4 Onlay, cf . ... 1 4 0 4
114 0 Mrlmyre, If.. 4 0 1 4 0
114 0 ( rawford, lb. 0 0 T 0 4
0 4 3 0 f'ntishltn, lb. 0 4 1 I 1
4 14 4 Srhaafar, 111., I I I I 0
0 li 1 0 Hlrkman, rf.. 0 110 1
1110 Doran, o 0 0 110
t 1 1 0 KitiHin, 4 4 4 1
Ja-kaon. 11.
liar, ef 1
nick, rf 1
Lajnle. lb 4
brxllfy. lb... 0
Turner, as.... 4
Htovall, lb... 0
Bualow, c... 0
Hesa. a 4
Totala t 4 27 11 0 Totala 4 I 14 4 I
Cleveland 00002000 -!
Detroit 00000000 00
First base on errors: Cleveland, 2. Two
base hits: Hess (i!, Cooley. Three-base
hit: Flick. Stolen basea: Flick (2, Brad
ley, Jackson. Double play: Lujole to Sto
vall to Turner. First base on balla: Off
Hess, 2; oft Kltson, 1. Left on bases: Cleve
land. 2; Detroit, 3. Struck out: By Hess,
4; by Kitson, 8. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Con
nolly. Philadelphia Wins Slusrftlna; Match.
NEW YORK, June 30. In a sharp field
ing contest,-as well ns a freee hitting game,
Philadelphia defeated New York here to
day. Attendance, 4,600. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E
Hartsal, If.... 1
Hoffman, cf., 1 1
Davla, lb 0 1
Croaa, lb 1 I
Peybold, rf... 1 1
Murphy, lb... 1 1
Knight, aa.... 0 1
rhrack, c... 0 0
Flank, p. 1 4
Waddell, p... 0 0
Totala 1 1 27 11 4 Totals 1 4 14 4 8
Boston 10000100 -2
Washington 00000100 01
Two-base hit: Jones. Sacrifice ' hits:
Parent. Burkett (2). Mullen. Stolen baso:
Jones. FlrBt base on balls: Off Wolfe, 2.
Struck out: By Young, 7; by Wolfe, 6,
Time: 1:77. Umpires: McCarthy and Ivei-
lcy.
Postponed Game.
At St. Louis St. Louis-Chicago game
postponed; rain. (Double , header tomorrow).
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost Pet.
Cleveland
Chicago
Philadelphia ...
Detroit
New York
Washington ...
St. Louis
Games today: Chicago at St Louis, De
troit at Cleveland, Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
GAMES IN THB NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia Defeats Boston by Hard,
Consecutlre .Hitting.
r.IITT irbfl DIIT 1 OA TlKllaAlnhlo
defeated Boston today by hard consecutive
hitting. Both teams played good Dan. at
tendance, 2,568. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Thomaa, ef... 4 1 4 0 4 Ab'tlchlo, aa. 1 1 4 4 4
4 3 0 Dolan, rf 1
8 14 Dalehanty, If 0
10 0 Cannell, cf... 0
8 4 4 Tenney, lb... 1
0 OWolverfn, 3b 4
14 0 Naedham. c. 4
110 Kayiuer, lb... 4
0 10 Wilhaliu, p... 0
.. 4 4 4 4 1
.. 4 4 0 4 4
.. 1 414 13 I
0 t 0 07
lluyla, lb 114 1
(.'lark, a 0 0 4 O.OH.,11. c
V trtao, p.... 13 14 1 l unla, p...
Kliber, p...
tstals 4 17 11 1
T.Hali....
Cassady out on bunt strike.
Toledo 0 0 0 4 1
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Base hits: Off Curtis, 7 in seven innings;
off Fisher, 1 lu two Innings. Base on balls:
Off Curtis. 2: off O'Brien. 6. Sti-ui-k out!
By Curtis, 3, by O Urlen. I. Two-base hits:
Cllngman, Boyle, O'Brien. Three-base hit:
O'Brien. Home run: I.e. HhctIH,- hit!
Clark. Double play: O'Brien to Demont to
no via. eioien oases: uilbert, o Hrlen.
1-eft on buses: Toledo, 5: Indianapolis 12,
j. line; i.w, umpires: King and Uiflord.
Games Postponed.
At St. Paul Mllwaukee-8t. Paul game
postponed; wet grounds.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis-Kansas City
game posiyuueu; wui grounds.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet
Minneapolis
Indianapolis
68 43 25 .632
68 43 M .618
67 38 .667
44 33 32 .ooo
67 34 33 .607
68 29 39 . 427
67 26 41
66 23 43 .354
10 4 Doufherty. If 0 0 I 1 0
10 4 Korltr, rf.... 4 114 0
4 0 0 (,'onroy, lb. ..4 0 1 1 1
10 4 Wtlllatna. lb. 1 1 1 4 0
14 4 ('nana, lb 4 1 4 1 4
14 0 Elorrfald, sa. 1 4 0 4 0
5 4 1 Pulti, c 4 0 4 0 4
4 4 M.Oulra. o... 1 1 4 I 1
0 0 0 Hog, p 4 4 0 4 0
0 4 0 Ycaier 4 1 0 4 0
Powall. D 114 4 0
Total I 11 H 14 1
Totals 4 14 IT 14 1
Batted for Hogg in fifth.
Philadelphia 10001102 17
New York 00002110 04
Two-base hits: Elbcrfeld, Yeager. Three
base hits: Williams, McQulre. Hartiel,
Huffman. Home run: Powell. Sacrltlce
bits: Hoffman, Murphy. Stolen bases:
Hoffman (2;, Double play: Murphy to
Davis. Hits: Off Hogg In five Innings, 6;
rtfV l ........ 1 1 1 .. ,,- n,-a C- ff Ulan), In
eight and a half innings, 14. Left on bases:
New York, 8; Philadelphia, 7. Irst base
on balls: OlT Hogg, 3; off Powell, 2; off
Plank, 3. First base on errors: Philadel
phia, 1. Struck out: By Powell, 2; by
'lank, l: by Waddell. 2. Wild pitch: Powell.
Time: 1:66. Umpires: Connors and
O'Loughlin.
Boston Wins on Errors.
BOSTON. June SO. Boston won today on
Wolfe's wlldness in the first and Washing
ton's errors. Attendance, 3,000. Score:
BOSTON. WASHINGTON.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Relhsch, rf... 1 4 4 0 0 Hill, lb 0 4 0 1 1
farant, aa.... 1 1 a 1 Jonea, of 1110 0
0 0 j.giahl, lb... 4
1 0 Knoll, rf 0
4 1 Hualamaa. II. 4 14
1 0 Uullan, 2b... 0 14
4 0 I'aaaldy. aa... 4 4 4
1 0 Klttrtdga, o.. 0 0 T
1 0 Wolfa, p 4 0 0
Burk.lt, If... 4 4 1
C.Rtahl. cf... 0 1 0
Orliu.haw, lb 4 1 12
Col Una, lb... 4 4 1
Farrla, lb.... 0 0 4
Crtaar, o 0 4 7
loung. p 0 0 0
1 4
0 1
67 36 21 .632
56 36 21 .625
67 34 23 .m
69 29 30 . 492
63 25 28 .472
64 23 31 .426
68 22 36 .376
68 22 36 .376
Olaaaon, lb... 1
Courlnay. lb. 1
Tltua, rf 0
Mages, It 4
Hrauttleld. lb 0
Doolia. aa.... 1
Dooln, o 4
Byarka, p.... 0
Totala 1 12 17 10 4 Totala 1 7 14 11 4
Philadelphia 1 0103110 7
Boston u u v u v 2 i v i a
Left on bases: Boston, S; Philadelphia, 4.
Stolen bases: Thomas, Gleason. Three
base bits: Dolan, Doolln, Wolverton. Sao
rlttce hit: Gleason. Double plays: Ab-
batichlo to Tenney (2). Struck out: uy
Sparks, 1; by Wlihelm, 1. First base on
bulls: Off Wlihelm, 8. Wild pitch: Wli
helm. Time: 1:2a. Umpire: Johnstone.
Plttaburar Wins In Eighth.
PITTSBURG. June 30. The game was un
interesting until the eighth inning when,
with two out. Beaumont made a three-
bagger, scoring on Wagner's hit and Wag
ner by daring base running came home
from second on iiowara s single. Aiiena-
ance, 2,260. Score:
PITTBBL'RQ. ST. LOVIS.
4 4
I 1
1 1
Clrmar. rf.
Leach. If
BaaurooBt, cf. 1
Waasar. aa... 1
Howard, lb... 4 1 14
MrBrlda, lb.. 0
Kltrhay, lb.
Cartach. e...
Caaa, p
R.H.O.A.E.
4 0 10 0 Clarke,
4
0
4
4
R.H.O.A.E.
0 Shannon, It.
0 Arndt, lb...
0 Brcklay, lb.
0 Drain, aa....
0 4 4 0 bmoot, cf...,
114 0 burka, lb...
1 4 Orady, e
1 o Nlciiola, p..
0
4 4 1
4 4 0
Totala 1 17 II 4 Totala 1 4 14 1 1
Pittsburg 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 3
St. LOUIS 0 10 U i U O O 02
Earned runs: Pittsburg, 3: SL Louis, 1,
Two-base hits' Wagner (2, Ritchey. Three
base hits: Beaumont, Kltchey, Stnoot.
Stolen base: Wagner. First base on balls:
Off Case, 4. Hit oy pitched ball: Beckley.
Struck out: By Case, 1; by Nichols, 2.
Wild pitch: case. Time: i:ju. umpires:
Bauswlne and Klein.
Brooklyn Beats New York.
BROOKLYN, June 30. Hanlon's men
sprung a surprise on the New lork Na
tionals today. The local men won, 6 to 6.
Attendance, 2,000. Score;
BROOKLYN. NEW YORK
fttruek out: By Bchwarti. 8; by Pile, I; by
Miller, 2. Hits: Off Schwnrts, 2; off Pile,
7; off Miller, 4. Errors: l'llger, 1; Wayne,
. Bntterlea: Pllger, Schwarts and Tift:
Wayne, Miller, Pile and Lundlke. None of
the Wayne players got past second base.
RACING
RESILTS
IN
DENVER
Martha D Wlaa tho Sill race from
a Jess C In Fast Time,
DENVER, Colo., June 30. Overland Park
results:
First race, 2:11 pace: Martha B won,
Jess C second, Young Hal third. Time:
2:0.
Second race, 2:30 trot: Dealey won,
Moody R second, Iosa third. Time: 1:16V
Third race, six furlongs: Sun Hose won,
Unmasked second, Dora I third. Time:
1:14V
Fourth race, seven furlongs: Montesuma
won, Emspee second, Mocorlto third. Time:
lV
Filth race, six furlongs: Bailey won,
Dr. Tom second, Montuuk Trilby third.
Time: 1:16V
fcfixth race, six furlongs: Arby Van won,
Wlsacre second, Vassalo third. Time: 1:14.
PROGRAM OF RACING MATINEE
Events for
Street Park
Kpraaroe
Saturday.
A splendid program of races has been
prepared by the Omaha Driving club for
Saturduy afternoon at the Sprague street
track. The steward for the day Is W. C.
Russell. Coney will give an exhibition In
which he will try to beat the track record
of 1:03. Races start at 8 p. m.
WITU THE BOWLERS.
The record for a single series was raised
last night In the handicap tournament by
J. A. Davis with a total of 1,066. Dave
O'Brien's 1,062 has stood from the very
first and no one expected to see it beaten.
Clay and I 'avis each rolled a 230 game and
Clay and Walena had the high single game
with 407. Scores:
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Tot. Hdp. Tot.
Davis 232 173 184 199 a? 835 70 LOWS
Griffin 166 171 170 131 127 765 100 865
Totals ....398 344 354 330 334 1,760 170 1,930
Taylor 202 172 138 184 157 853 75 928
French 190 147 172 165 1S5 869 40 c99
Totals ;...392 319 810 349 343 1,712 115 1,827
Wisdom 118 145 120 142 1:11 656 100 756
Manning ....152 142 139 163 164 750 75 825
Totals ....270 287 259 315 :85 1,406 175 1,581
Walenz 172 2o9 1M 225 158 916 60 8i6
Clay 174 168 137 182 230 891 0 891
Totals ....346 377 288 407 3881,806 60 1,856
i Game to Go To.
Just becaus Bill Rourko and his Cham
pions are up at Sioux City walloping the
Packers Is no sign that Omaha will be de
void of excitement on Sunday morning.
Here is an announcement that ought to
draw the biggest crowd to the bottoms
seen there since the day of the smelter
strike fourteen years ago. It will be
played at Eighth and Davenport streets, and
the line-up will be:
Dynamiters. Position. Bengal Tigers.
8. Mussel Catch Loeny
J. Maxsel Pitch Gray
Clair First Johnson
Ford Second Clark
Silk Third Branuth
T. Maazei Short Spot
Rooney Left Russell
Oberman Center F. Manlgan
Stoney Right P. Manlgan
Game at Field Club.
The soldiers of Fort Crook and the Field
club will meet for the second time on the
latter's grounds at 3:30 this afternoon. In
the first game the society boys proved too
strong for the regulars, defeating them
by a score of 10 to 4. Lineup:
Field Club. Positions. Fort Crook.
Crelghton Catch Waller
Taylor.
Abbott
Chambers..
Kennard...,
Malone ,
Kelly..
.Pitch ..
First ..
Second
Third .
Short .,
Left
Hoagland Center
Crawford Right .
Davison-Rogers Subs ..
....Ondracek
Congo
.....Connelly
Miller
Stadle
Farrand
Smith
Jordan
Drawlnars In Doubles.
Drawings for the tennis handicap tourna
ment in doubles were held at the Field
club last night, resulting as follows:
Dr. Lemere and Smith drew a bye; Wood
and Dufrene play Wernher and Kennard;
Patterson and Ralney play Battin and
Sunderland; Doherty and Jaynes play Van
Camp and Chambers; A. Potter and C.
Potter play Martin and Collett; Scrlbner
and Kohn play Dinning and Pollard:
Schneider and Hughes play Caldwell and
Young.
The play will begin promptly at 3 o'clock
today. Those who still desire to enter
may do so by handing their names to one
of the committee before i o'clock.
Dobba, cf..
Hall. If....
Lunilay, rt.. 4
Batch, tb 1
Malay, lb.... 1
liabb. aa. 1
Mllchall, lb.. 4
bargan, c 4
ucluiyra, p.. 4
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E,
1110 4 Brcwna. rf... 0 0 14 4
14 14 ODorlln, cf....l lit
111 4 McOana, lb.. 1 1414
11111 Hirtci, If.... 4 110 0
1114 Dahlen, aa.... 114 4 1
111 Davlln. lb.... 11111
0 7 4 Slraag, 2b.... 1 1114
14 14 boararoian, o, 0 1 I 4 1
4 4 14 Asms, p 4 1 4 1 1
Ixjulsvllle
Kansas City ...
Toledo
Gaines today: Toledo at Indianapolis,
Columbus at Louisville, Milwaukee at St.
Paul, Kansas City at Minneapolis.
It la a Strike.
SIOUX CITY, la., June 8o.-(8peclal.)-The
base ball talis of Sioux City are all
worked up over a fine (juration which was
submitted to Munager Jaik Carney by a
fan at Storm Ijtke. This la it:
"Suppose a ball delivered by the pitcher,
with Latter and catcher In position, strikes
tha ground In front of the home plate and
bounds over the rubber between the knee
and the shoulder of the batter, what Is It T"
It looks lnmxent enough, but the discus
sions that have arisen over It have led al
most to blows. Two sports who had dif
ferent answers put up 320 a side and left
the matter to Herman Ixng, manager of
'.he Des Moines taam, and Iiig decided the
ball would be a strike. The losing bettor
Offered o wager 840 with Long that It waa
t ball, but Long did. not put up tha money.
Won. Loat, Prt.
47 19 .718
39 24 . 619
40 26 .606
37 28 .669
34 29 .640
26 40 .:.5
19 45 .Rr7
18 48 . 273
Totala 4 1 17 14 1 Totala 6 II 14 11 I
Brooklyn ..... 0 0060100-
New York 0 2 8 0 0 0 0 1 0-5
Two-base hits: Donlln, McOann, Devlin.
Three-base hits: Merles, Strang, Ames.
Sacrifice hit: Hall. Stolen buses: Donlln,
Dahlen. Double play: Lumley and Mitchell.
Left on bases: Brooklyn, 3; New York, 8.
Bases on balls: Off Mclntyre, 2; off Ames,
2. , First base on errors: Brooklyn, 3; New
York, 1. Struck out: By Mclntyre, 6; by
Ames, 8. I'assed ball: Bergen, Wild pitch:
Ames. Time: l:6u. Umpire; Emalle.
Standing; of tho Teams.
Playe
New York 6
Philadelphia 63
Pittsburg 66
Chicago 66
Cincinnati 63
St. Louis 64
Boston 64
Brooklyn 66
Games today: Boston at Philadelphia,
New York at lirooklyn, Cincinnati at Chi
cago, St. Louis at Pittsburg.
Beldea Easy Winner.
BELDEN, Neb., June 30. (Special. ) The
home team defeated the Hartlngton argre-
fiation today, the visitors at no time stund
ng any show of winning, Belden cinching
the game In the third Inning with seven
runs. Score:
Belden 0 0 T 0 0 1 0 1 I
Hartlngton 0 0 0 0 1 4 8 0 07
Batterlea: Belden, Relslng. Wright. Tbum
and Schrempp; Hartlngton, lllnks and
Lubeley. Umpire: JenaL
l'llger Beats Wayne College.
PILGER. Neb.. June 80 (Special Tele
gram.) Pllger defeated Wayne college on
the Pllger grounds today by a score of 7 to
0. Bchwarti pitched excellent ball, allow
ing but two bits and they in the ninth In
ning. Larson at shortstop made five put
vuu and Ova assist without aa error.
Smith Is Western Golf Champion.
CINCINNATI, June 30-The western
champion golf tournament, the most suc
cessful the association has held, finished
here today. The weather throughout was
perfect and the links In splendid condition.
Arthur Smith of Columbus, O., carried oft
the first honors. He finished with a total
score of 278 for the two days' play of 72
holes. J. Maiden of Youngstown, O., won
the second prize, being two strokes behind
Smith. Western Champion Auchterlonle
finished fourth. He went to pieces today,
running twenty-six strokes behind his first
day's play.
Delmar Bookmakers Give Bond.
BT. LOUIS, Mo., June 30. Eight men ar
rested last Saturday at Delmar race track
on charges of violating the anti-pool sell
ing law, waived preliminary examination
before Justice I. W. Campbell at Maple
wood today. Each was bound over In 81,000
to appear for trial In circuit court at Clay
ton on the first day of the fall term, Sep
tember 18. The men were George Erhlich
and John Flynn and their employes, R. V.
Klntz, K. Miner. 'ranK rearee, jonn rxoei,
H. R. Miller and George Zeller.
British Tennis Nominations.
LONDON. June 80. The British tennis
players have nominated the Doherty
brothers and F. L. Riseley and F. P. Smith
to defend the Davis cup, for which the
Americans are entered. Under the new
rules It Is not stated who will play in the
doubles or singles. There was no tennis
today on account of rain.
Southern League Games.
At Montgomery Montgomery, 7; Nash
ville. 1.
At Shreveport Shreveport, 6; New Or
leans, L
At Atlanta First game: Atlanta, 3; Bir
mingham, 2. Second game: Birmingham,
2; Atlanta, 0.
Golfers at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, June 30. Perfect weather
conditions continued for the second and
concluding day of the open western golf
tournament at the Clnclnnattl Oolf club
links today and play was resumed
promptly.
Johnson Beats Tecumaeh.
TECUMSEH, Neb., June 80. (Special
Telegram.) Johnson defeated Tecumaeh In
a game of base ball here this afternoon by
a score of I to 6.
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Large Orders for Future DelWiry Vtke
Wholesale Euilnen ActWe.
SPECULATION A CLOUD ON THE HORIZON
Prices of Grain and Cotton Forced to
Higher Point Than la Justified
by Existing; Conditions.
NEW YORK. Jupe S0.-R. O. Dun A Co.'g
weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
Commercial conditions seldom change at
midsummer and quieter markets usually
prevail unless there is a movement at the
commodity exchanges In response to crop
reports. The last week has proved no ex
ception to the general rule. Seasonable
merchandise has gone into distribution
freely st retnll; duplicate orders for sum
mer lines are more numerous with Jobbers
now that the weather has become settled,
and traveling salesmen send In substantial
contracts to wholesale dry goods houses
for future delivery. Manufacturing plants
are well employed for this time of the
year, when It Is customarr to make in
ventories and repairs, but next week the
Idleness will be further increased, after
which a general resumption of activity is
anticipated. This confidence In the future
and the Increasing promptness of mercan
tile collections are the best features of the
trade situation. Least satisfactory Is the
speculative fever that has appeared In
grain and cotton, prices rising more than
Is apparently Justified by the dispatches to
this paper regarding progress on the farms.
Railway earnings thus far reported for
June were 7.9 per cent larger than last
rear and foreign commerce at this port for
he last week showed gains of 82,832,270 In
exports and 8345,339 In imports as compared
with 1B03.
Merchants and agricultural material are
fairlv strong features of the market, but
In almost all lines the placing of Contracts
la being deferred In the hope of better
terms. Conditions In the woolen divisions
have not altered, except thut a little more
stability attends the steadier position of
raw wool.
In the hide market no change has oc
curred, but former conditions have become
more pronounced, light sides gaining
strength, while heavy aklns weakened. Al
though the tone of the market for foreign
dry hides remains easy, no runner conces
sions are reported. Improvement continues
in leather trade, sample orders for spring
fnniwnr are iirtusnn 11 v heavv and the out
look for future business In boots and shoes
Is considered bright. . ... ,
Failures this week numbered H9 In the
TTnlted States, against 249 last year, and
In Canada 1. compared with 11 a year ago.
REPOBJ OF THE CLEARING HOUSE
Transactions of the Associated Banks
During; the Week.
NEW YORK. June 30. The following
tnhle. romoiled bv Bradstreet. shows the
hank clearings at the principal cities for tho
week ended June 29, with the percentage of
Increase and decrease as compared with the
corresponding week last year:
Sporting Brevities.
Thirteen New Yorkers were in the game
Thursday when the Giants slapped It to
Brooklyn 11 to 1.
The Park board expresses the opinion
that It would do what It waa able for the
new Miller Park Golf and Tenuis club and
this probably will make It a go.
Brown. Pa's new first baseman, seemed
to vindicate his reputation of a good hitter
Thursday. He got a pair oi mem. He
played his base without an error, too.
Welch la fast reacquiring the hitting
habit and on each of the last two days
the Chamna Dlaved at home he laced trie
first ball pitched to him to the right field
fence, winning a pair of ahoea the Drat
day and a nat tne second.
The way Grandpa Shugart Is getting away
with it! At the bat and in the field the
old man Is cutting up Just like he did when
he was In his palmy days in tne big league
An Omaha boy, Denlse Barkalow, was
coxwain on the victorious Yale crew in
the race Thursday. Although only a fresh
man he was able to win his seat for his
first year at college ugalnst many older
and more experieuccu men.
Fish stories and the fish themselves are
being returned so fast that it Is bewilder
ing and the fishing Is still good. Blue
)Hke and Luke Washington seem to be
the favorite fishing spots for the local
anglers. Decoration day found more than
half the fishermen on Lake Washington
from Omaha.
The mouthy young fellow, Knabe, who
Is covering second oase tor Colorado
Springs, had a great deal legs to say
Thursday when he and his tam mates
were being drubbed than on the previous
day when they were as elated to win
a game as a boy la to get a new pair of
brans-toed doois.
The Pnenmatle Golf Ball Wlaa.
CINCINNATI. O.. June 80. (Special Tele
gram.) Arthur Smith of the Arlington
club, Columbus, won the western open golf
championship with the pneumatic golf balL
Big reduction sale at MacCarthy Tailoring
Co., 804 South low at, ec show windows.
CITIES.
Clearings. Inc. Dec.
New York
Chinao-o
Boston
Philadelphia
aar i.fiila
Pittsburg
Cincinnati
-naitimore
Van... rlV
New Orleans
MlnnnnnUl
Cleveland
Louisville
Tintrflt .
Milwaukee
OMAHA
Providence
Los Angeles
Buffalo
Indianapolis
St. paui
Memphis
St. Joseph
Richmond
Denver
Columbus
Seattle
U'aihlnaton
Savannah
Albany
Portland, Ore
Forth Worth
Toledo, O
Atlanta
Salt Lake City
Rochester
Peoria
Hurt ford
Nashville
Spokane, wasn
ripR folnea
Tacoma
New Haven
Grand Rapids
Norfolk
Dayton
fortiana, uae
Springfield. Mass....
AUgusia, i
Kvansvllle
Sioux City
Birmingham
Syracuse
Worcester
Knoxville
Charleston, S. c
Wilmington, Dela...
Wichita
Wilkeabarre
Davenport
Little Rock
Topeka
Chattanooga
Jacksonville, Fla....
Kalamazoo, Mich..,
Springfield,. HI
r an ruver
Wheeling. W. Va..
Macon
Helena
Ixxlnicton
Akron
Canton, O
Fargo, N. D
Youngstown
New Bedford
Rockford, 111
Dowel!
Chester, Pa
Klngnamion ........
nlnAmlnrtnn 111
Springfield, O
Greensburg, Pa
Quincy, 111
Decatur, 111
Bloux Falls. 8. D..
Jacksonville, 111.....
Mansfield, O
Fremont, Neb
Cedar Rapids
tHouston
tGalveston
Total. U. 8
Outside New York.
Ill.581.360.301
1S2.2II6.8XS
123.406,139;
136.03i.512
52.670,190
49,819.461
32 3ai 'tlM
. 21,710.200
21,509,675
19.587.545
16.618.804
13,845,736
13,538,4:2;
.2f.l.on
10,150,834
7,089.607
8,979.225
6,41',200
8.723,210
6.264,512
6,743.688
6.442.797
4.066,731!'
6,099.339;
4,213,486
6.511. 208
4.880,400
6,176,790
4,646.839
3.4M.489
. 3.895.232
4,963,418
6,150,440
3,528,289
2,433.412
3.397.244
8.404,835
2 246 971
2.298,630
2 232 835
2,771,566
2 356.516
S. 973. 379
1.917,587
2,194,330
1,629,804
1.571.872
' 1,368,898
l,6N0,4a)
611.201
1.122.561
1.416,839
1,636,124
1.241.667
1.323.809
1 80S 3361
939.260J
145,214
971,418
992.424
604.839
772 414
646 852
618,603
937,193
672.502
759,926
693.826
763,018
416,137
935.306
F,iU 8o."i
486,70O
423,000
443.386
472,279
r.i ssi
487.513
419.984
456.507
441,6ii0
415.2H9
272.674
681.864
804,329
819.096
218,827
215,937
281,863
291.023
429,252
12.356.431
9,038,000
42 452.194.882
870,834,581;
46.8
17.2
8.8
38.9
14.1
32.5
lt.4
"6!6
10.0
36.3
20.4
12.6,
6.6
12.01
89.9
68.0
15.2
27.8
12.8
16.0
21.4
60.9!
19.8
39.2
24.9
39.51
81.1
70.5
102.9
28.2
19.3
23.71
30.9
17.9
6.1
18.1
63.1
24.1
62.9
1.6
26.7
19.0
12.6
2.4
18.7
28.4
11.6
29.7
80.6
20.6
26.4
26.2
9.3
'isle
30.1
8.3
19.3
85.61
22.4
83.2
85.8
.3
11.6
4.1
44.6
23.9
8.1
7.3
62.0
-68!7
8.1
62.7
6.8
"76
81.1
22.5
42.2
21.8
17.9
3.1
7.8
6.9
8.4
"i'j
8.6
"i'.i
'ii'.s.
12.2
34.81
17.6
23.6
'"Li
'H'.i
8.6
CANADA.
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Ottawa
Halifax ............
Vancouver. B. C...
Quebec
Hamilton
St. John, N. a
London, Ont
Victoria. B. C
Total, Canada..
$ 24,159.838 26.3
17.806,751 22.1
6.4X8,411 6.2
1,981.4X3 17.7
1,825,1X6 13.1
1,471,118 6.9
1,874.391 14.4
1,287,729 45.9
942,675 Z.8
834.7X9 13.61
863.662 71. 2j
68,536,029 20. 4
rr 51
We da
Ideal l conscientious polities. JOHN GUND'S Ideal is con
scientious brewing. Bryan's high hope has yet to ba realized,
bat GUND'S ambition is iully realized in
BEE
which is a conscientious beer in every Sense, because
it is honestly brewed today as it was over 50 years ago
under the fiund Natural Pr0CtSSt from the best malt
inp; barley that the richest lands in the world can grow,
and from the rarest and most select Bohemian Hops.
"It is ripe and rich and mellow,
Amber as the autumn leaves,
And its strength and glow and glory, v
Is the life of the harvest sheaves."
PEERLESS was awarded the Gold Medal at the St.
Louis World's Fair, so those who want the best of
beers should ask for it and keep asking until
they get It. Telephone our Agent and have a case sent
to yourhomethis very day. It will preserve your health,
gladden your heart, and make life worth the living.
JOHN GUND BREWING GO., La Crosse, Wis.
ur r urvnvv m rt u n k
ft. V. Ilaasiia I'laiiagci viiiaiia. utauviii l
20S South 13th St., Omaha, Neb. 'Phone 2444 II
llal HUH I -a--issiisiaasiuawaaais.aasiia..aaaialasi mmm
US
W. P. BUCKNER, Manager Kansas City Branch,
1904-06 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo.
Both 'Phonos 612.
:uaa
2Z
COLORADO
AND BACK
June 30 to July 4 the Burlington will sell tickets . to
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return at this
remarkably low rate.
Colorado if a mile higher than tide water. Every cubio
foot of her atmosphere is charged with vitalizing ozone. A
complete change of atmosphere and living are the first
necessities of a vacation. Colorado's crisp mountain air,
cool nights, vivifying waters and outdoor life thoroughly
restore a depleted system.
Better gol Write or call at this office, and I will be glad
to furnish you with a copy of our new Colorado Hand Book
just off the press which contains a wealth of information
about hotels and boarding houses in Colorado. It's free.
Dally until September SO ticket will b on aaJe to Colorado and return at fl7.C0t
with return limit or Ootober SlsU
J. B. REYNOLDS, Ticket Agent, 1502 Farnam St., Omaha
if'11
lataUaaAsaaaasa
as aalnst 23 last week and 20 in this
week a year ago.
Wheat exports. Including flour, for the
week ending June 2 are 766,641 bushels,
against 975,832 bushels last week, l,127,S8o
bushels this ween last year, z,sw.wz Dusnyis
in 1903 and 3.211.215 bushels In 19u2. From
July 1 to date the exports are 62.427,760 buxh
els, against 133,872,03:5 bushels last year, 173,
863,270 in 1903 and 247,354.473 bushels In 1!2.
Corn exports for the week are 1,266,3G4
bushels, against 1,110.356 bushels last week,
636,087 bushels a year ago, 1,410.172 In 1903
and 127,969 bushels In 1902. From July 1 to
date the exports or corn are i,i,03i ousti
els. against 51,537,991 bushels in 1904 , 67,005.-
689 bushels In 1903 and 24.956,943 In 1902.
DAKOTA POSTMASTER ROBBED
Masked Men Hold I'p Official mt
IiOomls and Secure About
C400.
MITCHELL, S. D., June 80. (Special Tel
egramsLast night at 10 o'clock, as F. J.
Smith, the postmaster at Loomls, a small
town seven miles north of here, was closing
the office, he was greeted by two masked
men as ha stepped into the street. They
commanded him and his wife, who was
with him. to hold up their hands.
The robbers went through Smith's pockets
and got about S250 In cash and checks and
a watch. They marched the postmaster
and his wife into the postofflce and forced
open the safe and secured 1140 In stamps.
The robbers made their escape before
any alarm could be given, as the town Is
quite small and but few people were out.
The Milwaukee passenger train went
through a few minutes after the robbery
and It was thought they got away on that.
The authorities at Woonsocket were no
tified and Ave suspicious haracters who
were on the train were arrested and held,
pending an Investigation.
ETERTAIX IRHIGATIOM COMMITTEE
Balances paid In cash.
tNot included In totals because containing
other items than clearings.
HRADSTREErS REVIEW OP THADH
Volume of Distributive Trade is Fall
for th Season.
NEW TORK. June 30. Bradstreet'a to
morrow will say:
Though reflecting some Irregularity, due
to mid-year Influences, or In some sections
to leas cheerful crop reports, the volume cf
distrlbu'-ive trade is a full one for the sea
son and Industry and manufacture show
lens than ordinarily the effects of the ap
proach of the vacation period. Optimism as
to the fall trade outlook Is the main sub
ject of notice, but it is to be noted that
good re-orders for summer fabrics are si ill
active at some leading markets. Relatively
the best reports come from the central
west and the south seems quite generally
to hold the Improvement reported last week,
confidence has Increased In the Pacific
coast reports and the only Important sub-
iect of complaint is that the weather has
ieen too wet or cool In portions of the corn
and wheat belts to allow of the best crop
development and harvesting. The crude
Iron trad Is quiet, but inquiries are more
numerous. The finishing mills are still
very busy and summer shutdowns are
likely to b. restricted. Railway earnings
continue good and tha tratflo outlook la fa
vorable. Commodity prieea, particularly
farm producta and raw material for manu
facturing, are very firm. Collections range
from fair to good.
Huslnesa failures in the United Statea for
the week ending June 'J number 186, against
157 last week, 2u4 In the like week lq 1!M,
143 In 19". 138 In lol and 146 In 1SW1.
In Canada failures tor tha week number
Sheridan People Tender the Vlaltora
a Banquet.
SHERIDAN, Wyo., June 30.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) The national Irrigation committee
arrived hero at 1:30 p. m. today. A big
banquet was tendered them at Sheridan Inn
by the Sheridan Chamber of Commerce.
The banquet lasted nearly all afternoon,
and an hour's time was taken In which the
members were driven around the city. The
special train left here at 6 o'clock for
Wheatland, Wyo., where ex-Senator J. M.
Carey of Wyoming will show Ihe party the
effects of Irrigation under the Wheatland
canal. The party will proceed to Cheyenne
and then to Colorado. E. Gillette, superin
tendent of the Sheridan division of the
Burlington, accompanied the party to Newcastle.
Fatal Wyoming- Accident.
SHERIDAN, Wyo., June S0.-(Specla1 Tel
egram.) Sarah Viola HorBle'y, the S-year-old
daughter of Joe Horsley of Prairie Dog
creek, six miles from Sheridan, was killed
last night by a wagon capsizing. It struck
a large stone In the road, the horse was
frightened and started to run. The father
was thrown under the tongue and the
daughter under the wheels, both being
dragged a considerable distance. The father
will recover. Mrs. Horsley had been In the
wagon, but walked across a field to save
time getting home. She saw the wagon
overturned, ran after the horse and oaw
her huKband and daughter under the wagon.
The daughter was unconscious and badly
bruised when the mother picked her up.
The mother carried her to the house, but
she died be for rachlng it.
Field Day at For Meade.
FORT MEADE. 8. D., June 30. -(Special.)
The field day exercises at this post were
carried out Tuesday after being postponed
several times on account of tha wet
weather A large number of visitors were
In attendance from the neighboring towns,
Slant's Firm Gets Contract.
STURQIS, 8. D., June . Bpeclal.
Myer 4 Carl of this city hav racelved
word from the quartermaster's department
at Omaha that they have been awarded the
contract to supply Fort Meade, the mili
tary post near here, with 1,500,000 pounds of
oats at 1.20 per hundred.
Held for Horse Steal In sr.
STCRGIS, S. D., June 80. (Special.) In
the matter of the State against James
Hayes preliminary hearing was held Mon
day and resulted In the accused being
bound over to the next term of Meade
county circuit court in the sum of 41,000.
Hayes Is charged with having stolen five
head of horses.
HOWELL SHOCKS ALL WAHOO
Omaha Attorney Returns I'mbrrlla
la Hlaaine; When Friends
Leave) tho Town.
The Wahoo Wasp of Thursday said:
An Omaha attorney. Mr. Frank H. Howell.
actually returned an umbrella borrowed
from the hotel l,aurande, which belonged
to a guest, on Tuesday evening while It
was raining. The association of umbrella
borrowers immediately held a special Indig
nation session, and without frills or cere
mony struck his name out from the list of
active members. The clerk of tha hotel
was so overcome at the novel sight, that
he would have fainted only for the timely
arrival of the porter with a fan. The
police Judge has been notified and has
Issued tho necessary orders. The Omaha
delegation Is very much shocked and have
gone into executive session.
Mr. Howell, with his law partner, A. W,
Jefferls, was at Wahoo trying the case of
Tom Worall against the "elevator trust."
His Omaha friends have been keenly dis
appointed that Mr. Howell should trans
gress a tradition so old and sacred..
Incidentally Jefferles, Court Reporter Pot
ter and some others who returned Friday
morning from Wahoo bring the sad report
that Mr. Howell turned up missing at the
breakfast table, nor did he put In an
appearance up to the time the train left
that city. Jefferls is contemplating tho
Institution of a search for his partner. The
thought of a foul play Is not tolerated, but
Mr. Howell's failure to appear Is annoying
his friends. However, they admit, upon
second thought, he may simply have over
slept, as they forgot to look,
Railway Notes nuil Personals.
The Rock Island has added a new ele'ctrl"
lighted coach to Its fast Denver-Chicago
train, which will be put In service at once.
G. W. Loomls has gone to Cedar Raplili
to attend the funeral of his father-in-law,
J. H. Holtorf, who died In this city Tues
day afternoon.
Handa Rosa, with his musicians, went
west on tho Burlington Friday morning.
They play an engagement at Lincoln and
then go to Denver and Kansas City. They
expect to be In Omaha during the fall
festivities.
A. Dulohery, western passenger agent of
the Mexican Central railway, is In tne city
for a few days In search of colonists for
the country tributary to his road in Mex
ico. He says that his roa4 has already
located seven American colonies. The land
In Mexico is owned by Individuals, who sell
cheaply In small lots as an inducement t
settlers. He has one Hoer colony located
about 300 miles south of El Paso.
Krauae Motion Goes Over.
The hearing on the motion for a new
trial In the case of John and Herman
Krause, recently convicted In the I'nlted
States district court In this city of Illegally
fencing government lands, hus lieen con
tinued until July 15. The continuance It
given on the ground that the accimed need
further time to complete their bill of ex
ceptions. llulldlnir l'rrmlll.
Permits have been Issued by the city t
WrlKht and Ilarberg for three 82.000 frama
dwellings at Twenty-fifth and Maple; J.
W. Dally, 81,600 frame dwelling st Fifteenth
and Evans; T. C. Callahan, 4,00 double
frame dwelling at Twenty-sixth and Dod5
streets.
I ill i Vrt.i ran now mnr anrl It'll hfletO
Mil ill 1111
Mr I I
1
til
II IK IX
WW
11
IV
v
can cav more
be a preat deal more to duplicate the
excellence of Banauet Hall Cigars at
irir-nto A Men rl in (7 of natural strengths
of Havana grown tobacco that gives a soft-
even richly flavored satisfying cigar.
Smoks os If It lao'l kctttr thaa Ita prka then tbt m who annually
Biimoaa ar ooaqaf i wmii visara arv awiuur
Your tobacco itaUr hat 'm10 ctnts
AI I.F.N BROS. CO. II M. FOSTER 6 CO.
1 8m.
If aaira
Mm!
no cot am
