THE OMAHA DAILY EE: SATURDAY, JUNE 1(5, UIOO.
tr
COULDN'T TOUCH NEWMEYER
Pneblo Cnible to Trans c", Etnineis w h
th Diman fcouiLp.w,
4 i 2 3 a 0
2 o l o s o
OS1AIIN MMC:S IT roUR STRMGHl WINS
Ilnllrr Serin it I III (lie- .Montcr.iiitinn
linen to the Crt illt of the Kcltli
k C'rimil of ( Mnniiiliiu
Colin.
Maekoy, Sh..,.
Nowmeycr. p.
Total S3 "
PUI1UI.O.
...... All, 11. It. O. A. B.
.'igiuur, .0 3
AtidfTHon, rf I
Xtw Turk
Cincinnati
.. 41
.. 12
17
17
21
,415
.105
io o ami:h (! run a.mi:iu( i. i:tiii:.
Dulrymnle. If 4
KVliy. 3b 3
Juhnson, cf 4
bllOOrt!", lb 1
Kelti, rn 2
Ornhnni, c I
Ycriios, p 3
Omnlm, 7 IMiclilo, 1,
m. .loneph, 7 hloux City,
Hrnvrp, (li Urn Molnm, a.
Plillnilclpliln, .'It imv York, li.
Hrooklyn, 1 1 lloMon, 1!.
Detroit, H KniiNnn 1 Ity, 7.
31lnnrutio.li, I-m-iiiiiiI. I,
llnrtnlo, Hf .Mlltwiulet, II.
lilcnstoi l IikIIiiiiui o.ln, U.
Harry Newmeyer, the youthful southpaw
Id whom the possibilities of a srtat pitcher
were sighted by Manager Hourkt a.i oon rn
he rerorted for duty this spring, wen a notn
ble. triumphal victory In the f.urth game
with I'uoblo out at Vinton Hreet park I'M
day afternoon. Previous n this Kreat
achievement Ncwmcytr has been playing In
rather poor luck and In no same has he din
played wonderful pitching genius. Hut
through It all Manager Hourkf never once
lct hope and rollernted over and over again
that Harry had the stuff In him nut cf which
the leading pitchers of the country ore made.
(And Harry liaa proven the wlndotn of Mali
nger Ulll'd foresight, for largely to him Is
due, the praise for one of the prettiest vie
torles the chnmplor.n have as- yet won.
YfKtcrday nttcrnoon after the gumc was
concluded and whllo the big crowd surged
forth from the Kioundw, moving nlowly 1 it
order to catch slg . of the great Newmeyer
and to continue their vocal manifestations
of approval, a tall youth wriggled through
the crowd nnd hot fooled It down to the
union station. Ho" was brcathlcrx and ex
cited when ho reached the ticket window
nnd anxiously enquired tho fare to Schenec
tady, N. Y. Fortune for once favored him,
for ho had u few cents 'more than enough
to buy the coveted strip of posts-board. Not
until ho had the ticket safely ensconced In
his Inside pocket did he reveal hl Identity.
Then ho admitted that ho was Stanley
Yerkcs and proudly boasted that even
though he couldn't play ball according to tho
requirement of a great organization such
dh he found nway out In tho went, that he
was the king of pitchem b,ack In his own
country In "York state."
Wlmt StMiilr.v Couldn't Do.
While Stanley wan swaggering about the
Wg station, his performance of a few hours
'before on the slab for Pueblo wns being dls
vu.ed over many a tea table, banquet board
and In the bnuntn where baso ball enthusi
asts aro wont to gather. He was given credit
with having exhlbltod an ability equally as
good as he pcmcMJed when ho attempted to
pitch for Omaha, but Inasmuch as that same
standard of excellence was so low that Man
ager Hourke "canned" him as soon as ho
had finished his first game, tho edict wont
forth that "Stanley wouldn't do." Ho ex
pects to pitch hay back In New York for the
balance of the season.
Tho pitching of Nowmeyer and Yerkes
afforded an cxamplo cf two extremes. Now
meyer was effective throughout tho entire
enmo with the exception of ono Inning and
of the five hits mado off him only three
wore clean cut. 'Ho struck out nlno men.
Opposed to this was 'tho amateurish work
of Yerkcii. 'His offerings were swatted all
over tho field. Ho was nervous and ex
cited and committed two costly errors.
Since yesterday Newmeyer has been raised
to a point of lofty emlncnco by tho fans
of Omaha and occupies a place In their
affections alongsldo that of tho popular
Tammas Hughes.
All through tho gamo Ncwmeyer's sup
port was of tho gllt-odgo order. The
champions were on their toes evory Instant.
Hilly Wilson's presenco In tho came onco
moro seemed to exhilarate and encourage
them nnd when ho shouted, "heads up,
boys!" tho boys screwed themselves up
and played 'ball that would do credit to
any major league body.
Pnelilo'n Only linn.
In tho sixth Inning only did Newmeyer
give evldenco of a let up In his superior
work. Thin was the round In which tho
Montezumaa sneaked In their lono run. ftlc
'Ilnlo led off with a red-hot slncle and An
derson followed with a scratch hit. no
placed that Toinan lacked an Instant of
fielding it quickly enough. Ualrymplo fol
lowed with a swift ono out to Hoy, which
was utilized In retiring Anderson at second.
Kelly succeeded In picking out another
single, on which Mcllalo scored. But with
Dalrymple on second and Kelly at first,
tho next two men filed out and tho visitors'
three hltn netted them but one run.
Tho champions go to Des Moines this
morning and will return tonight with tho
Prohibitionists, for a game scheduled to be
played In Des Moines tomorrow has been
transferred to Omaha. Score:
OMAHA.
An. It. If. O
naer, ir 4
Toman, 4
MeVlcker, cf 4
ltpbfiamcn, rf 4
Wilson, o 4
l.nuznn. lb 3 1 1
Hay, .lb 4 2 1)
1
i
0
1ft
K
1
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Mutt Bear Signature mt
tm FaoShalto Wrapper Below.
Totol.i 31 1 6 21 12 4
Omaha 02030200 7
Pueblo 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1
Harned runs: Omaha. 2: Pueblo, 1. Two
bare hits: Rebsarnen, Kauzon, Nawmeyer.
Three-linfo hit: Mntkry. Bncrlllce bit:
Kelly. P.iged ball: drnhnm, 1. Wild
pitch: Newmeyer, 1. First b;io on ball!
On Newmeyer, 3; off Yerkrs, I. L'nses ot
lilt by pitched ball; Hy Yerkes, 1. Htruek
out i Hy Newmeyer. 0; ly YcrkM, 2.
Htolen barn; hauzon. iloj. Mclinle.
Double piey. Toman to Mac ey to l.uuzon,
Time; 2:.0. empires Mauck.
SAIVr.S T.VKO TIIIS LAST tlK.
Seilm tilth Slon City Clourm on Sonic
Wonderfully Wl'il IMrliln.
FT. JOFUPII, Mo.. June 13. (Special Tele
gram. 1 Wenlg proved vnry and the Fulnttt
won todny'u game by a score of 7 to 6.
Itoth pitcher were wild and hit hard. tn
derwood let down In the ninth, when he al
lowed three out of nine hits off of li if de
livery to be made. In the first, after Han
hcii itached first on a single, Underwood
tilled the basin bv giving Nile a base on
bulls and hitting OlasKcock and then forced
in two runs by giving Camp and O'Dea
bases on ball, He steadied down, how
ever, uft'r the first nnd the vltltor were
only able to score njaln In the sixth and
ninth. Two hare on bulls and Hansen's
mutr of Hnll's 11 y in the third filled the
banes for St, Joseph, when DavlK earn a
along with a two-bngger, which, on ii throw
In by Hnllman. hit third bag and three runs
( Hine In. Pnvis scored on h nlngle by Celtz.
Three slnslej In the seventh gave tho
Saints another run anil two more were
added In the eighth, when Hall wan lilt
with a pitched ball nnd Kilns and Davlx
Mnglcd. Hanecn made a sensatlonnl one
handed catch of Pcltz's long-lino hit and
doubled Hrlstow nt third, librlght was off
on bulls and strikes. Score:
ST. JOSKPH.
AU. It. 11. O. A. E.
Strang. 3b 2 1 0 2 2 0
Hull, s. 2 2 0 1 It 0
Kllllg, c 3 1 2 2 0 0
Sohrail. cf S 0 0 2 0 0
Mt'Klbben, rf 4 1 0 0 0 0
Davis, lb I 2 3 II 1 0
llrlstow 2b i 0 1 G 3 0
Xeitz, If 5 0 3 1 0 0
Underwood, p 10 10 3 0
Totals SO 7 li) 27 7s "o
SIOU.K CITY.
AB. II. II. O. A. r.
Hnllman, If 4 0 2 2 0 1
IS ran hen r, ss 6 0 1 5 3 0
Hansen, cf ft 1 2 2 1 1
Nlles, 3b 1 1 0 0 2 0
Olnsscock, lb 3 1 1 s o 0
Camp, rf 2 10 10 0
O'Deu, 2b 2 0 0 1 3 0
Cote, c ( I 2 ' 0 0
Wenlff, p 3 0 1 0 1 0
Ferguson 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 3 9 24 10 2
Hatted for Wenlg In the ninth.
St. Joseph 00400012 7
Sioux City 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1-5
Earned runs: St. Joseph, 3; Sioux City, 1.
Two-base hits: Davis (2), Hallman, Han
son. Sacrlflco hits: Hall. Kllntr, O'Dea.
Double plays: Hall to Davis to Strang,
Hnll to Orlstow to Davis, Hansen to Bra
sheur. Struck out: Hy Underwood, 1; by
Wenlg, S. liases on balls: Off Underwood,
S: off Wenlp. 7. Hit by pitched ball: By
underwood. 1; by Wenlg. 3. -Wild pitches:
.e"'? 2- Tlme of name: 2:10. Umpire:
Kbrlght.
KYI, Kit IS STILL. Till! UM1KATKX.
Denver's Crack Twlrler Treats Des
Moines as He Has All Others.
DKS MOINES. Juno 15.-(Spccia Tele
grams Des Moines lost today because she
was unable to hit Eyler. For the first
seven Innings but two lilts wero mnde off
of him and both of them were scratches.
In the eighth Des Moines bunched three
lilts and made two scores, but that ended
it. and nothing- more could be done, Eyler
simply being more than Des Moines could
handle. Attendance, 1,100. Score:
DES MOINES.
AB. It. II. O. A. E.
Thlcl. If 4 1110O
Nat'lc, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0
Hlnes, 2b 3 0 1 3 1 2
Drain, 3b 4 0 0 2 2 0
Warrenden, rf 3 0 10 10
Selslcr, lb 4 0 0 11 2 2
Ball, ss 4 0 0 4 4 0
I.nman, c 3 0 0 U 0 0
"Welmer, p 3 1 2 0 12 0
Totals 31 2
DENVER.
AB. It. H. O.
M Her. f 5 0
Hlckey, 2b r 1
Preston, cf f 0
Holland, rf 4 1
McCausland, lb 3 2
Hellly, 3b 3 0
Lower, ss 2 0
Sullivan, c 4 1
Eyler, p 4 0
1
o
3
1
(i
15
1
1
r.
l
l
r,
o
o
o
4
o
10
E.
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
Totals 35 5 U 27 22 3
Des Moines 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02
Denver 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 15
Two-base hits: Welmer, Thlcl. Double
ploys: Brain to Selsler; Lcwee to Mc
Causland. First base on balls: Oft Welmer,
1; off Eyler, 1. Struck out: Hy Eyler, 0;
by Welmer, 4. Passed balls: By Loman,
2. Time: 1:53. Umpire: Trafflcy.
Standing of the Team;.
Omaha
Denver
Pueblo
Den Moines
St. Joseph .
Sioux City .
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
.31
. . . .3
....34
....31
....33
....31
23
10
17
15
II
13
11
17
17
16
13
21
.670
.5:3
.500
.4S
.421
.332
CAMES OF THE NATIO.VW, I.E.MJUK
Philadelphia Wins a Clean Contest
from the Xew York Ten in.
PHILADELPHIA. June 15,-Uocal base
bull enthushuits today witnessed ono of the
cleanest games played hero this season.
New York mnde a strong bid for the gamo
and Philadelphia won out on a close de
cision nt tho plate. Mercer and Frazer
were In flnn form nnd both pitched almost
perfect ball. Uelehanty undoubtedly saved
tho day for the homo team by u brilliant
stop. Aiienaancc, j.si.. Hcore
Tslrr aatall u4 ma M
O take fcs raffut
CARTERS
FOR H Ml ACHE
FOfl DIUINESI.
FOR RILI0U8REII.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONITIPATIRR.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THEC0MPLEXI0R
fir" I I II II I I
QVRE SICK HEAOACHK.
UURE YOURSELF!
Vmu Uljr J for unnatural
dlicharjri, nflaaimMons
Irritation or ulorallooi
'of diucou nembraara.
I'alnlrM. anr. i.,n ailrlo
.THtElMlCHtU'euCa. n, r POleiudi.
'or ttnt in plain rappr
l.m. or 1 bolt tt, IJ.T5.
mm oiuut4 1
f Dl u tm.ttrf.
a41 rr.ii.Li a.nlftx.on
aaW U.S.. kW
'afl
NEW YOIUC.
n.ii.o.A.c.
Kmltli, rf.... 0 3 0 0 0,
Olfilson, 2li., 0 0 3
Selbach, If.. 1 2 4
ImvIi. nil,... 0 'i Z
Iloylf, lb....n o
V'lUlfn. cf. 0 1 2
Hickman, 3u 1 1 1
Warner, c... 0 3 3
Mfrcr, p.... 0 0 0
FHIUADBM'IUA.
It.H.O.A.K.
Thomax, cf. . 0 I 0 0 0
Slagle. ir.... 0 1110
De'hantv, ibO l 10 3 0
nick, rf 0 1 : 0
Jouf laai, e. t 2 4 1
Chllra, u.... 1 2 .1 6
Dolan, Jo,... 0 0 13
lroi, 1 3 4
Detroit (lets Aiiny iiltli KniiNiti 1 1 -In
the SlMli limhiu.
KANSAR CITY. June lV-lCaim. Cite
went to pieces In t :v sixth Innlna. when i
Patten was knocked out of the box nnd '
Schaefer made a bad rrnr. (lenr pitched i
three fine Innlntrs. hut the vlnlinn' Inn, I '
could not be overrome. Slever nltrheii
eight innliiRS and with the exception of Hie
first wa very effective. Attendance, 6W.
Score:
KANSAS CITY. . DKTIIOIT
base ball te.niM plnjeil ft onesided match I
Rninn here yrsterdny before ,i crowd of 3W I
people. North Pl.iti" won in n srore uf II '
to 2. .Many alters wire here from outside '
tne ii:y
SUBURBAN To" BE RUN TODAY
lltlirlliert. .Iran llriiiuil mill I nip
I'm ui Urn for (li cnt Itne
, I n it finable.
Thl trftdNmarlt 1a
ten Ii on thff end
of titer r'caaf.
It.H.O.A.K
Hrmplilll. r' 1 2 t
vasno rt. I 1 3
O'lJrltn, If . 1 2 2
Dunir.in, 1l.. I 3 6
Knrrell. cf. 1 3 3
'ouRhlln. :ii0 I 2
reh.-u'fr. !h. 0 0 0
Oondlrs, c 0 1
rtten. p
0r, p...
It.H.O.A.t:
o 0 Cnsev. 3b. ... 2 0 I
1 0 lln ley. of .. 1 3 i I)
0 0 KllvrfeM, ml 1 .1 3
0 t ItiHii, 2b.... ! : 2 6
0 llohiio". If... 1 2 .1 0
2 Ulllnn. lb.... 0 11.1
1 rsinlllnRj, rf. 0 0 2 0
I Sian. r I t 0 I
0 113 llKltvrr. n.... 0 2 0
. u u
1 0, Kraut r, p 0 0
ToUli 2 10 24 10 S TotaU S 10 27 17 4
New York 0 0 0 1 0 0 l 0 0-2
Philadelphia 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 -a
Earned runi: New York, 2; Philadelphia,
1. Two-base hits: Douglass. Selbaeh. 1.
Racrltlco hit: Frnaer. OleUson. Stolen
banes; Selbach, Warner, Doyle. Double
i)las; Warner to Davis. Cross to Deie
hantv. Ueft on bases: New York. 8: Phil
adelphia. 7, First base on bulls: Off Fraser,
3. Btruck out: Hy Mercer, 3; by Frazer, 2.
Time: 2;00. Umpire; Emslle.
Ilrnoklyii llent" llnatmi,
BOSTON, June 15. Hrooklyn won today's
came hy hunching hltn In the first nnd
eighth Innings. Shortstop work of Dnhlrn
and a catch by Stahl In the first Innlnt:
wore the features. Attendance, 6,000. Hcore:
BOSTON. I nOOKt,T.V.
ll.H.O.A.K.I It.H.O.A.K.
Hamilton, cf 0 tl n 0 a .Tonrs, cf ...O
Colllnf. 3h...O 3 3 3 1 Kcler, rf..
1 0
Tmmey. ib.. 1 1 10
Htahl, If I 1 1
uinjr, ea 0 1
Freeman, rf. !
Iiup. !b.... 0 o 3
Clarke, r.... 0 S :
l'ltlrngT. p .0 0 1
C'ltmcntt ..0 0 0
2 0 .lenntpga, lb, 0 1
1 o Kllr-. If.... o o
t 1 DnhlPii, m.. 0 2
I 0 0 I'riits, M.... t
0
0 0
0 Urtlly. 2b.... 1 1
0 O Vtaj.r, p.... 0 0 0 0 0
NEW YORK, June 15,-The Coney lslntnl
rare track v III be opened tomorrow with
the Hllblirbn". i'.i the chief event of the
enrd. This riu e has come to be looked uiiPn
nii llm mnf lit . .... If inn I nf tht. I'lini 11,.
X ' list of eniriis, with the probable 'jockeys, ii!
0 1 .... .... I I. ... rnllnu.u.
Kthtlbert. I'M iMaherl: Imp, 123 (Tuber);
Jean lleraud. l'. Clurneri; John Ltrlpht. 11)
(Spent er); PeiruOhlo, 102 (ltaiurli); Klnley
.Mack, 12. 'MeCtle); (lulden, 100 (Odom)!
Prime MiCUii, 117 ( ). Survivor, H
( ); Herbrrt, tw (Mitrhelli, Intrusive. IX
( ); Luthntl'i. US ( ; Sam It. .Martian,
to (Henry).
i i-.'a Is ,i e'l.ilcc lot i ml of them at least
three, Kt Ibert. Jenn lierau.l .mil Imp, aro
dunned ti'ion as having n roal chance to
.!n.
Total 7 13 2 I : Totals 8 II 27 IS 1
knilHH City 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 17 '
Detroit 0 I 0 1 1 5 0 0 -$
Earned runs: Kriimn i itv. St tioirnii -. i
Thrt-e-bni'e .hits: Holmfs. billon. Furrell. . Tecmiiseli l.'ifeiit Iniiernll?
nHiu1'- i'I'.V.., Ry;V''...I?lU!'ie" (5,i,. Sllcr.1; TECITMSKH. Neb.. Jm.e ir. -(Si.eclnl Tel-
ni'lnn n.iiii n i hiin. ne iViJ, i . eRram.)-M.ers playeu n Miuu.ut v.inie.m
1-fKk?,uh!ynl?MfMAnS b.y Nebraska iinlx.r'i;; tAini, bin in tbn v.
bi' (leaf 3' by 5SIevlr sO hv Ye?' U.' r,,tl' hl M""ll,rl B"' rn,t,p'1 "J1'1
Hits Off Pfltirn s nff i' r 1 r? i r4- ' ''t Lincoln b.i.vs M-orr tiuiiier jlll.v.
K off OYear0: V&'ft0 V-V2? ll'n The same teams piny here asnln tou.or-
y
o.
row. Score
I'nlvcrrlty 0 0 o 0 0 0 :t 2 3-3
Tccumseli 1 2 0 1 0 I I 0 -3
I llase hits: rnlvcrlty. I; T.Ttimsoh. 7.
I itn A l'..u uifin Ir nut' 1111 rlnrilnil.
MHWAUKHT!. .fltnn 1...MAflnp a1aiaii r. l... iA 1 1 . 1 1 ,.rl j I ''nil irl 1 1.
Innlnr.s of hard hitting nnd good fielding ' Oonton un, uoane; Teeuniseh, Mcyorn and
on both ldes Buffalo won the came by ' Huffum
seorlns two enrnrd runs. Oettman nnd '
Clt.V. 6: I). trolt. J. lilt hv nllrlicr:
Patten, 1. Wild pitch: Patten. Time: 2:1
umpire: .mcdoiihhi,
nisiinn Win by tlnttliiK.
Athcrtnn batted at a terrific clip nnd scored
live of the visitors' eight runs. Besides
tho batting tho Holding of Waldron. Clett
man nnd Hnllman were features. At
tendance, 1,2'rf. Score:
MHAVACICKK. , HLTFAU).
i l' u r, I-,, f
n.it.o.A.n.'
.Sliuivnller mui 1'IMnliiirr Win.
PAU18, June I'. 1 lie ylxteen'h round of
the International chew l"' rnnnjetit re
sulted: Marshall defeated MIm . Ju-owskl
defeated Dldlor. Pelileehter def' atrd Maon.
T.ichlRorln clefouted hierims. I'liisoury ui,"
0 Farrell. C....0 1
0 Kennedy, p.. 0 2
(
Toiait t it :; ic i
Total" ... 3 0 IT H 2
Hatted for Plttcnger In the ninth,
Hoston 0 0 0 t 0 1 0 0 0-2
Hrooklyn 1 0 0 o 0 1 0 1 i-
Earned run: Ilostnn. 1: nrooklyn, 3.
Two-base hits: Kennedy, Freeman. Three
base lilts: Keeler, Kennedy, Home runs:
Cross, Htahl. Stolen bases: Dahlen. Htahl,
Daly, Double plays: Duhlen to Jennings,
Collins to Lowe to Tenney, Iong to I-owe
to Tenney, Daly to Dahlen to Jennings,
First on balls: Off Plttenger. 2; off Ken-
neity, 4. HtriicK out: uy rittenger, l; hy
ivennenj, a. i-uirti unn; rarrcn, i
me:
Farrell.
3U0. umpire: u uay.
StaudlilaV f the Trama.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Philadelphia 44 23 IS ,v9
Hrooklyn 4? 27 16 .2S
Hcston 42 21 21 ,500
Pittaburg 47 23 24 ,4tt
HI Louis 13 20 23 ,413
Chicago 44 20 24 .45$
..0 0 1 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 2-S , United Slate wus won by the former, fl up
: Milwaukee. 3: Buffalo, 7. ami, ' to ao. The r'inl rnderhlll
: Dowd. Oettman. Hallman, Hecker- Out. 4j; In. Ci. .Miss 1 nderhlll-
ftifiron, rr. l o 5 0 n fiettman, cf 2 t .-. t )
Oarry. rf....o 1 2 0 fl fih'nren. rf . 1 1 I 0 0
Dowd, :b.... 1 1 2 3 0 Hnlllcan, If. 0 0 3 0 n
Anrisrson, If 1 o 10 0 Hrhrck'st, e 0 0 2 I 0
Kulta. s....a j r, Carey, lb...0 2 15 0 0
Smith, c. . 0 1 2 0 0 lUllmnti. f. 1 122
tlurltf, 2b ... I 2 I J o C.-ookf . 2b. .0 0 4 4 1
DlKKin, lb . 0 3 IS 0 OAthertnn, 3b S 3 1 6 0
nldy, p 0 2 0 1 0 Aniolc, p 1 2 0 1 0
Total" 6 12 32 11 l Total .S Tl 33 Tt .
Milwaukee 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-45
"UIIUIO 0 0 10
Kumed runs
j wo-oase h Its
Atnoie. Three-hnse hlis; I.'uli r'nri.v
(.ettninii C). Stolen bases: Dowd. Shearon.
Schreck. Base on balls: Off Keldy. 1; off
Amole. 1. Hit hv pitched ball: Smith,
UurH!" . as,ei1 bn(l: Schreck. Struck out:
By Heldy. 2; by Amole. 1. Double plays:
Crooks to Hallman to Carey. Gettman to
Schreck. Left on b.ises: Milwaukee, S;
Buffalo, .. Sacrifice hits: Hallman. Crooks,
Amole (2). Time: 1:45, Umpire: Dwyer.
Mi He in 'Win the Seeuml.
MINNEAPOLIS. June lfi.-Mlunenpolls
took the second of the series from Cleve
land today. It was anybody's game up to
the last Inning and playing wus lively.
Hart for the visitors was very wild, passing
nine men on balls, Nine runa were scored
from but ten hits. Hart and Harvey break
ing even on the latter. Both pitched fairly
steady games, keeping hits well scnttered,
excent in the elrhth, when Minneapolis
scored an unnamed run, which won the
game. Attendance, 2,000. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS.
Il.H.O.A E.
Uandelin, rf. 0 0 1 0 0
Wllmot. rf.. 2 0 1 0 0
I-AllV. If 0 1 2 0 0
Werden, lb.. 1 0 15 0 0
Ja-klltpch, o 1 0 3 0 0
Fisher, c. .. 0 1 3 0 0
Nance, 3b. . . 0 1 t 2 1
Smith. 0 0 0 4 0
Il.H.O.A. II ' feated Hrodv. Sluiwaller d 'rated It'oen,
Hum defeated ?inrtitncr nnu .u.uwi) uv
feated Marco. ... ,,
Showalter hn completed his came.. The
final round of the tournament will bo
played Monday.
Him lice tier WIiih it !ilf.
Ni:V YORK. June If.. In the Women's
Oolf n'soi'lntloti ehamnlonship touinamtnt
the llnal round today bet weon Mls .em
vlovo Herker and M1h itmh l.nderhlll.
holder of the womnn's rhnmploiwhlp of tho
Out. SI; In. Go.
Henvvivelnlits In lelniin Itoul.
CHICAGO. 111.. June IR. Prank Clitldi
of Chicago, colored heavyweight o lampion
of the world, was given the decision over
Fred Russell of San Francisco In a six
round boxing contest tonight. The bout
win particularly vicious.
(inrdner Wins n n Foul.
NEW YORK. June 15.-0;enr Oardner.
the "Omaaa Kid." won on n foul with Billy
Barrett or this city In the fifteenth round
of vhat was to have been a twentv-tlve-round
bout before the Uro.idway Athletic
club tonight.
V. M. C. A. Clnli Ilefenled.
The Nationals defeated the Younr; Men's
Christian Associations yesterday by a score,
of 10 to 9. Batteries: Nationals. Lahey and
C.lbfon; Young Men's Christian Association,
Hansen and Wlllard.
Small In bIzo and great In results are
DoWHCh Little Early Risers . the famoui
little pills that cleanse the liver and towcU.
They do not gripe.
CLEVELAND.
Il.H.O.A. K.
Pickering, rf 1 0 1 0 o
Oenlni, If.... I I 0 0 0
Hulllran. 3b. 0 1 t 0 0
Flood, 2b. ... 0 I 2 1 0
L'Chance, lb 0 0 12 0 0
M(-AI.r rf. O n 2 n cl
0 1 1 iJdelegates to grand island
Hurt, o 1 I
.UIililU'-of-llic-HiniI I'niitlllM I 'nil in. v
Cumnilttee 'iiine n l.Ut of Dele
KOlea and A llerniitcn.
! 1 2 0
Ab'ticlilo. 3b 1 1 1 1 0
Harvey, o...0 1 0 2 1
Tolu s 4 5 21 13 3 i
Totajs 5 5 27 14 2
Minneapolis 0 110 10 11 -6
Cleveland 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0-1
Earned run: Minneapolis, 1. Two-base
hlt: Fisher, Abbatlchlo, Oenlns, Hnrt.
Passed bnll: Jacklltsch. AVIIfi pitches:
By Harvey, 1; by Hart, 2. Bases on balls:
Fourteen members of the middle-of-the-road
populist county committee met nt the
headquarters ot that branch of the populist
Off Harvey. 6; off Hnrt. 9. Struck out: By party at lSlo Howard wtreet last night to
Harvev. 4: bv Hart. 2. Hit bv Ditched ball: !.oiot ,llr-i.-itlnn in tho otate convention at
Sa'rTft ifecifWt'on bS'rilne: Grand Island. July 20. and the congrcMlonnl
apolls, 11; Cleveland. 10. Stolen bases: Jack- convention yet to be called! l ollowlng Is tne
lltsch. Smith, Wllmot (3), Pickering. Sacrl
flee hits: Nance. Lallv. Abbatlchlo." Ban
delln. Balk: Harvey. Time: 2:00. Um
pire: Sheridan.
Hoonlcra Whlteivaalieit Attain.
CiriCAGO, June 15. Tho Chlcagos again
playeil a perfect game today, administering
a second coat of whitewash to the cham
pions and won their eighth straight vie
list:
Delegates: Alfred Fa'Wknor. E. V. Mo
roarty. E. F. Rutherford,, L. V. Guye, D.
Clem Deaver, J. B. Randolph, E. F. Leaven
worth, M. McQulre. E. J. Parrott, J. II. Os
borne, V. D. Lilly, John Jeffcoat, C. W.
Hcnnlng. J. E. Blackman, Simeon Rloom,
pions niui won tneir eigntn sir.ugnc vie- 1 . . ,,..,. . n n.. n wwcnmb
tory. Isbell' Melding wns the feature. At- A- A- Icrr A; ?; ".,?,'. , , Z '
tendance, 3,200. Score:
CHICAGO,
R.H.O.A.E.
Hoy. cf 3 3 2 0 0
Ilrodle. If.... 1 2 0 0 0
M'F'rl'nd, rIO 1 M 0
Hartman, 3b 0 3 0 3 0
I'aildfii. 2b.. 0 0 1 i 0
Ijb-ll, lb.... 0 2 17 0 0
fihurart, ra.. 0 1 4 2 0
SugUeii. o 0 0 2 0 0
Fisher, p. ... 0 0 1 i 0
Total' 4 U 27 14 0
INDIANAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.E.
H'grlever, rfO 0 0 0 0
Heyilon, e. .. 0 0 2 0 0
Magoon, 2b. .0 0 3 6 0
Heybold, cf.. 0 1 2 0 0
Mudlson, as. 0 0 1 0 1
Kelly, II 0 0 13 1 0
Flynn, If.... 0 1 2 0 0
Hlckey. 3b... 0 0 0 1 0
Humes, p... 0 1 1 ( 0
Totulu 0 13 21 12 1
Chicago 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 4
Indianapolis
..0 0000000 00
Earned runs: Chicago. 2. Ioft on bases:
Chicago, 10; Indianapolis, 3. Two-base hits:
Barnes, Hartmnn. Three-base hit. Isbell.
Sacrifice hits: McFarland, Brodv, Paddcn.
Stolen bases: McFarland, Ilrodle. Struck
out: By Fisher, 2. Passed ball: Heydon.
Baso on ball: Off Fisher. 2: oft Barnes, 1.
Time: 1:25. Umpire: Cnntlllion.
Stimulus of tlie Trama.
Played. Won. Lost
Indianapolis 42 2S 14
Chicago It 2S 20
Milwaukee 47
Minneapolis 49
Clevolaud 43
Kansns City 60
Buffalo IG
Detroit 13
26
2fi
21
21
17
14
21
2.1
2a
20
31
P.C.
.f.07
.5S.1
.553
.531
.511
.iSO
.300
.311
HloeUvllle DefentH Jlil'iiiik,
M'COOK, Neb., Juno 15. (Special Tele
gram.) Htoekvllle won from McCook In 11
hotly contested game of ball here today.
Both teams played a loose lleldlng game.
Teel's pitching was the feature, he having
fifteen strlke-outs to his credit. Score:
Stockvllle 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 2-7
McCook I 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 t
Batteries: Stockvllle, Teel and Powers;
McCook, Breman, Burney and Putc. Um
pire: Lee.
Arrange Hnll liiinirn.
NEWMAN OROVE, Neb., June 13,-(Sue-clnl.)
Arrangements have been completed
ror a game of base nan between tne tienou
Indians and tho Newman drove team on
July 4 for a purse of $75,
A game between the Blue Streaks of
Omaha nnd tho Newman Groves Is being
arranged for Juno 23.
Flnmlrenti Uefentn Nlnnx Fnlta,
.SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 15.-(Speelal
Telegram,)-A game of ball ut Dell Hanlda
todn:' between the Hloux Fnll and Flan
dreau teams, the crack teams of the xtate,
resulted In n victory for thp latter by a
score of 4 to 2.
vtuat Cllue, J. M. Robinson. J. M. Tay.
lor. Will Felber. N. 11. Church. J. H. Blake,
J, E. Ryan, J. C. Tlerney, A. J. Fairbanks,
S. J. Cogan, Thomaa Alliens, O. M. Zander,
Charlw Johnson, (1. W Raworth, W. H.
Beckett, A. W, Adams, P. A. Barrett, Jnme3
Salmon, C. F. Llewellyn. Samuel Merrlman,
James Graham, George F. Chapman, James
Gillespie.
Alternates: T. F. Gaffoy. Charles J. Sand
ers, Walter Breen, L. F. 'Mnglnn, John
O'Nolll, L. C. Sands, C. W. Merrlman, A. H.
Miller, John Danlcln, F. J. Slltz. William
Wardlaw, Fred Perry, Alfred Johnson, S. F.
Carter.
Get an early start In tho Working Girls'
Vacation Contest so that you may let your
friends know that you aro In the race.
INDIAN FOUND 0EAD IN BED
Fred Grnnt, nn Oniiiliii, Explrex nt 11
I.oiIkIiiu; limine. Apparently
from AleoliolUni.
Fred Grant, a ful'.bloodcd Omaha Indian,
was found dead at 5:30 o'clock Friday after
noon lying on a bed In a room at the
Farmcrn' Home, a lodging house at 1513
Webster alrcet. How he came there Is a
mystery, for no one ut tho house saw him
enter und the room wan occupied by two
young men until nfter dinner. Grant wns
last neon by his friends nt tho federal build
ing about the neon hour. He did not com
plain of being sick nnd wns In !iln usual
hcnlth.
Tho body was removed to the morgue and
examined. No marks of violence wore found
and the detectives detailed on tho cape wero
unable to unearth any evidence of crime at
tending tho dentil. Tho coroner Is of the
opinion that death resulted from excemlve
use of liquors.
Grant, In company with othets of his trlb,
arrived In Omaha Juno 13 from his home
nenr Decatur on tho reservation. Ho was 11
wit urns In the rnse of Ctmrlui Tlppery of
Decatur, charged with foiling liquor to In
diana, which wns dismissed for lark of evl-
rlnnn.. tn r.Miirlnt flt-nti! loilVfM u U'lfn nni1
vnnTii phttk Nob .Tune is (Hne. two children. Tho body will bo taken to the
rlal,)-Thc North Platte and Willow Island reservation for burlnl.
Used over half a. century.
Refreshing and Invigorat
ine, for the toilet or after
shaving. Immediate relief to eyes irritated by wind or dust.
As Remedy, it controls pain, bleeding and inflammation.
Used Internally and Externally
CAUTION.-Witch lUeelis NOT Pond's Extract, And
annot be used for it. Ordinary Witch ll&atl is sold in
bulk, diluted, easily urns sour, and generally contains
" wood alcohol." which is .in irritant externally and. tsken
'."'VZWaX. dc.Ady Plso"' bond's extract is sold ONL Y
in SEALED bottles enclosed in buff wrapper.
'Pond's Extract Co., 76, 1'lllh Ave, New York
rOND'S EXTRACT OINTMENT cure-. Itcliing or Hlccding
riles, however .severe, It l a fpecilic in all skin diseases K
Ira
"WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES."
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF
SAPOLIO
Buy
all your
Soda Biscuit, Milk
Biscuit, Long- Branch Biscuit,
Saratoga Flakes, Butter Crackers,
Graham Biscuit, Oatmeal Biscuit,
Ginger Snaps, Handmade
Pretzclettes and Vanilla Wafers
in the
"lnerseal Patent Package"
Damp proof, Germ proof, Odor
proof, Dust proof.
Sold everywhere.
Used exclusively by
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.
fX.. This Ir
This Iriulf-mnrlr it.
on Ilia end
bf mittr pucka.
the m
BID
Pain in any form is instantly
relieved by Mull's Pain Killer
SAFE AND SURE
The physician who prescribes anj the
patients who take opiates for the re
lief of pain arc using a cure which I
worse than the disease. We arc pre
pared to solemnly swear that Mull's
Lightning Pain Killer contains no
opiates, will relieve all pain nnd Is ab
solutely harmless to the mcst delicate
system.
THE MOHTNINO MEDICINE CO.
When we fiay kill that pain we moan exactly what we say. Mull's Pain Killer contains no opiates, nn ammonia, no
capsicum and can be taken internally or used externally by the youngest or the most delicate Invalid without nn bai effects.
If wo didn't know U1I1 to he truo wo should not nay so.
There Is no acho or pain which the human body suffers that It will not Instantly relieve and permanently cure. It
should bo In every household and In every traveler's grip. Stomach pains, lirillics, scilda. diarrhoea, toothache, nnd tho
everyday accidents, all demand Its use.
Ask your druggist about Lightning Pain Killer. It's sold at 2.V' and H0c a bottle If he does not keep It, wrllo at onio
to the Lightning Medicine Co., Muscatine, Iowa.
A commercial traveler writes from Chicago. "Kor six years I have been nn the road continuously, and though I often
forget some of my samples, I novel yet forgot a bottle of iMull's Lightning Pain Killer "
Tor Sale in Omnlm by HIJATON-M'CJINN DKUC. CO.,
.ias. rousviui:, Tin: kim; pharmacy,
L. 1 . 1'iiYTOri, JOHN H. COXTK.
In Council HlulTs by OHO. S. DAVIS.
WHBBBB3aHaB4)1HBaSa1aaHBalaHI
Everythin
New--
Everything
to date,
new
and
up
The only association of our pros
cut with our past in clothing, is our
leadership. Nobody doubts that.
Nothing obscures it. Surely there
is no "pull for a business like tho
pull of r'mht clothina at rifht prices.
No two pairs ot eyes see alike, but
even with half an eye it is easy to
see that something out of the common is happening
here clothing that tho folks want, and at the price
they care to pay, is hard to keep out of sight.
S400 ) man's suit all wool, in brown plaidB,
' good quality linings and correctly con
DUyS I btrucled, worth 0.
$5.00 ) man's suit all wool, brown and light
' -colors, broken plaids, piped seams, nicely
DUyS mado, worth $7. .00.
57,00 ) man's suit all wool, light colored
' checks?, extra quality farmer's satin lining,
DUyS J latest style, worth $10.
$8,75 ) man's suit worsted, oxford grays and
p ' -cassimores, in stripes, plaids, checks and
DUyS ) plain colors, single or double breasted vests,
good quality lining, satin piped seams, worth $11.
$10,00 ) man's suit in grays, plaids, checks,
' -stripes and plain colors, worsteds, cassi
IJUyS ) meres, etc., single or double breasted vests,
worth $1:5.50.
$12,00 ) man's suit in fine worsteds, light
' or dark colors, homespuns, cassimeros,
CUyS ) merges, etc., in pin heads, small and large
plaids, pin stripes, plain and mixed patterns, made
up in first class style. The tailoring in those suits is
of the very highest standard, hand made buttonholes,
shoulders and lapels hand padded, collars hand pad
ded and filled, worth
C m 0
o ra I
M j&W- C
v 3kr i
New Models for 1900,
Beyel-Gear Clialnless, $75 ; Chain, $50
HARTFORDS, STORMERS,
PENNANTS
Art Indira In thi midlunvitlca olin,
$35, $25.
Columbia Coastor Draha,
Simple, flure, KfTectlre.
Frloa, (with our 1300 Models,) $9.00.
Columbia Qloyoloa,
HOME OFflCE, HARTFORD, COMM.
Neli. Cycle Co., Columbia Dealers,
Omaha Ulcyclo Co., Stormer Dealers,
Omaha, Neb.
Nursing
Mothers
are mtbjected to a heavy drain UD0D th
syrtom. Chrvnlc neuralgia. Impnverlibment
of blood, or complots exhauatlon aro fro.
quently tbc result.
44Cabiiiet
Beer"
will overcome It ill! Always have a c
ut bone. Brened and sold by
FRED KRUG DRKWING CO.,
OMAHA, Mill.
THE
NAME OF
Gn Lard, on Ham,
Bicon is a guaranitf
I of purity.
Swift and Gompaiiy,
I Chicago, Kantian City, Omitna,
St, Louis, St JoNcph, St. Paul.
