Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 15, 1902, PART I, Page 9, Image 9

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    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE IB, 1902.
s
i
OMAHA HITS ARE SCATTERED
Denver Wins First Game by Touching Al
loway at Opportune Times.
UMPIRE ALSO HELPS THINGS ALONG
Ceatest (tarts Oat wit All Indira,
tloas of Plteaers Battle, bat
the TIiIm Sooa
Fades.
DENVER, June 14. (8pcclal Telgram.)
-Omaha m beaten today In the first
Cam of the series In Denver. The Ne
braska players were lively in the field,
but after the first Inning the Denver tat
ter connected with Alloway In a may that
kept the Bolder more than busy. White
rldge, on the other hand, was able to keep
the hits of the visitors pretty well scat
tered. Morsn's umpiring was not at all
satisfactory to the .Omaha adrenal Ion and
several of his questionable decisions rame
at critical times and figured In 'the score.
Tb two teams are now neck and neck In
the race for the pennant and the keen In
terest In the game brought out an unusually
large attendance.
The work of Whiterldge In the box was
the feature of the game. Several times
Omaha had the bases well filled, but hits
at the right time to bring in runs were
lacking. VV'hlterldge's judgment was fully
up to the standard of his pitching. In th
flrst Inning the outlook was for a pitchers'
battle. Denver got one bit and Omaha none,
la tb second a hit, a base on balls and a
batter hit by a pitched ball filled the bases
for Denver. Jack McConnell then placed
one between Stone and lllckey in short
left, Dundon came across the rubber with
tho first run tor Denver. Davis' tried to
get to third, but was caught a few feet
from the bag. Whiterldge came to the bat
and placed ons in left that sent Radcltffe
home.
Omaha' Tailed to find an opening In White
ridge's delivery until the fifth, while Den
ver kept on connecting with Alloway with
great regularity. Radcllffe knocked out a
horns run In the fourth, while Frisk did the
same thing In the sixth, which was the
longest bit ever made on the local grounds.
Gooding on a double by Carter In the fifth
made the first run for Omaha. Carter scored
on a single by Calhonn. T,ne Omaha first
baseman hit out to Frisk tn the sixth, but
the latter misjudged the ball and Carter
was allowed to go home. Attendance, 4,000.
Score:
DENVER.
AB. R.
son, J.- Stolen base: Vosbtirg. Passed
balls: IKrn, 2. PI ruck out: By Short,
4; by Jackson, 4. Time: Q.i.
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklya Defeats St. I.oala la Rlevea
laalaas of Fast and
nappy Ball.
BROOKLYN. June 14 Brooklyn defeated
Bt Louis in an eleven-inning game at
Washington park today. The Worcester
Eastern league club has enjoined Fraoot.
the center fielder for tit. luls, rlslmtng
s prior right to his services. Attendance,
Be. re:
BROOKLYN. f ST. LOVIS.
R H O A B I RH.O.A.B.
Pnlsn, f 1 1 0 0 1 rsrrsll. Jb 4 0
ward, rf 0 I 0 0 Oonovan, rf. 1
If. 1 T 0 S'NIt'holm, cf.. 1
the score In the ninth after two otita, btit
tleldrlrk'e muff of Carey's fly In the tenh
allowed Coughlln to score the winning run.
Attendance. 1,241. Score:
WASHINGTON I ST. LOt'tS.
RH.O.A.B RHO.AB.
nrth. rf 1 I I 1 Malonsy, rf . I 1 1
wlirrt'a. lb 1 1 Hnrphlll, If. 1 1
rxl'h'tr. If.. I I HrlOrlrk, St.. 1 1
Kwrt-r, tb... I 1 0 Andrnon, lb. 14
niiKMIn, ss. 1114 O'Frlel. lb Ill
Csrsr. lb.... 1 11 OlMi-Cnr-k, ss.. 1
rt I 1 4
flsrs. e 1 1
Tovneend, p. 1 1
Pattm. p.... SO,
111
1 1
..4 M 14 4
o o e l 6
Shikari,
Jln'mrr. lb I 111 I 0 lurrl.r. If... 1
Peliles, as... 0 441 Knu-r. as... 1
Irs In. at 1 I 1 1'Krsshoar,
lb 0 0
14
114
4 e
I I'arrsll, c 0 $ 1 0 llsrtman. lb. 0 1
Fl'.mt, lb.... 0 0 11 l'H.vtn, c
Hiiehea, p... 0100
Nrwton. p... 1 0
.Klleos .... 0 1 0 0 0
. 1
I
1
I
i 1
Murpnr. 4
Totals ... I I'M 11
Delehanty, 2b 2
Webster, cf 6
Jones, If 3
Frisk, rf 6
Dundon, Sb i
Davis, lb 4
RadcllrTe. ss 4
McConnsll, c 3
Whiterldge p I
0
t
2
t
2
0
2
0
0'
H.
O.
5
3
2
1
0
9
2
i
0
A.
3
0
0
0
1
0
6
0
3
Total 34 10 14 27 12 8
OMAHA.
AB. R. II O. A. E.
Carter, rf....
Genlns. cf....
Lalhoun. lb..
Btone, If
Dolan, ss
tewart. 2b..
Ilckey, 3b...
iondlnc. e...
Alloway, p.,.
I
2
M1
o
l
2
0
2
0
Totals .'..35 8 24 12 I
Denver 0201 2302 10
Omaha 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 03
Stolen bases: Delehanty, Genlns, Stew
art. Two-base hits: Dundon, Davis. Car.
ter. Three-base hit: Oondlug. Home runs:
KadcllrTe. Frltk (2). First base on balls:
Off Whiterldge. 2; off Alloway, . Struck
out: By Whiterldge, 6; by Alloway, 4.
Tims of game: 1:30. Umpire: Moran.
Peoria tees ths Willow aad Wins. v
PEORIA, June 14 Chlnn was no puzzle
for Peoria today. They hammered him all
over the lot. Attendance, 666. Score:
It H E
Peoria 2 2 2 1 0 2 0 8 -ls' 10
Bt. Joseph ...0 0000000 1 1 78
' Kaasas Wlas la Milwaukee. (
MILWAUKEE, June 14.-A couple of er
rors and several hits gave Kansas City two
runs in the eighth and the same. Welmer
and Swormstead both pitched good ball.
Attendance, 260. Score:
' R H E
Kansas Clty.O 00100030 4 71
Milwaukee ...0 00000100 1 ,1 4
Batteries: Milwaukee, Swormstead and
Hanford; Kansas City, Welmer and Mes
sltt. Game Is Postponed.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Coin.. June 14
In order not to interfere with the last day
of the races today the game scheduled for
today between Colorado Springs and Des
Moines was postponed until Monday. A
double header will be played.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P C.
Ksnsas City 4 33 13 .717
Omaha 46 29 14 . 615
Denver , 45 29 14 .646
St. Joseph ..i 46 24 22 .6-'2
Milwaukee 40 17 23 . 425
Colorado Springs ....44 17 27 .SM
Peoria 42" IS 29 .810
Des Molnis 43 13 30 . 302
Games today: Omaha at Denver, St.
Joseph at Peoria, Kansas City at Milwau
kee, Des Moines at Colorado Springs.
York Lifts Good Oae.
TORK. Neb.. June 14. (Special.) York
defeated Falrbury today by a acore of 8
to 3 In one of ths most Interesting games
flayed on the local diamond this season,
iatterles: York, Jackson and Whltcomb;
Falrbury, Short and LeFtance. The fea
ture was ths same 'old steady work of
Jackson and Whltcomb and the satisfactory
umpiring of V. C. Hyder. Earned runs,
8. Two-baa hits: Mose, Twluhell. Whlt
comb. Brown. Three-base hit: Jackson.
Doubts play: Tuttle tn Frets to Spencer.
First base on balls: Off Short, 3; off Jack-
Total! ... 4 S3 14 4
KJtson batted for Hughes In the eighth.
"One out when winning run wss made.
Brooklyn 0000000020 24
St. Loula 0200000000 1-3
First baae on errors: St. Louis, 4. Left
on bases: St. Louis, ; Brooklyn, s. Two
base hit: McCreery. Stolen bases: Nichols,
McCreerV. Double Plays: Kruaer to Far-
rell to Frashear. Flood to McCreery. Pacrl-
nce nits: Kruger, Kyan. Murpny, wara,
Dahlen. First base on ballx: Off Murphv,
8: off Hughes, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By
Murphy, 1. Struck out: By Murphy, 5; by
Hughes, 3; by Newton, 1. Passed ball:
Farrell. Hits: Off Hughes, 3; off Newton,
1. Innings pitched: By Hughes, 8; by New
ton, 3. Time: 2:10. Umpires: K. Power and
Brown.-
Phillies Beat Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA. June 14.-The rhlllles'
hits and the Chicago's errors came In con
junction in the sixth end seventh Innings.
Attendance, 3,173. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. I CHICAGO.'
R.H.OA.K. R.H.O.A.E.
Thomas, rf.. I 1 I 0 81ae, If.... 0 1 t 0 0
Brown. If ... 0 1 V Jonte. cf 0 11
Douflu. lb.. 1110 1 litar. lb... 0 1 1 1
Uarrr, rf I I 0 0 Confilton, rf 0 1 t 0 0
Doom. 1100 Kllng. e 11480
Huliwltt, m. I 110 0 Tinker, aa.... 1 1 1 i
Hallman. Sti. 1 1 1 1 0 Low", tb 0 1 I 4
Child. 2b.... 0 10 8 I'Scaaefer, lb. 0 1 0
Dufflebr. p. 1 0 St. Vratn. p. 0 1 0
Totals ... tn T 21 ToUla ...1 (24 11 4
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 8
Chicago 0 0 O 0 0 1 0 0 01
Earned runs: Chicago 1; Philadelphia, 3.
Two-base hit: Thomas. Stolen bases: Dnoln,
Tinker. Left on bases: Chicago, 8;- flilla
delphia, 3. Double play: Dexter to I .owe.
First base on balls: off Duggleby, 3; off
St. Vraln, 1. Struck out: By Duggleby, a:
by St. Vraln, 5. Passed ball: Klin-. Wild
pitch: St. Vraln. Time: 1:40. Umpire:
ODay.
Boston Beats Champions.
B09TON, June 14. Boston defeated Pitts
burg today before 6.0U0 spectators. Score:
BOSTON. I PITTBBfRO.
R.H.O.A.E I R.H.O.A.E.
Lush, cf 0 0 I 0 0 Davis, rf 0 0 1 0 0
Tannsr, lb.. 1 110 1 0 Clark. If.... 0 0 I 0
Coolrr, If.... 1 1 1 0 .0 Bra u moot, cf 1 0
Camay, rf... 110 0 Wafnar, ss.. 0011
Orem'ger. b 0 0 1 0 Bratmfltld. lb 0 11 0
Dcmont, lb.. 0 11 Rltchey. lb.. 0 110
Loot, ss t 0 1 4 0 Lrach, Sb.... 0 1
Klttrldga, c. 0 0 1 4 O'Connor, e. I
Pltllnzcr. p.. 0 0 f I orbllllppl, p.. 0 1 0 0
Totals (17 1 O1 ToUls ... 0 11110 1
Gremlnger out; hit by batted ball.
Boston 30000000 3
Pittsburg 0000000000
Earned runs: Boston, 8. Stolen bases:
Tenney, Davis. Double play: Long to De
ment to Tennv. First base on balls: Off
Pittlnger. 4: off Phlillppl, L Hit by pitched
ball: Uy Pittlnger, 11. Struck out: By
Pittlnger, p; by Phlillppl, 1 Time: 1.36.
Umpire: Cantlllon.
New York Loses to Reds.
NEW TORK. June 14. Cincinnati again
defeated New York today. The home team
found the ball frequently, having ten hits
to only seven for the visitors, but they
were slow on the bases. Attendance, 7,300.
Score:
CINCINNATI. NEW TORK.
R H.O.A.B I K.H.O.A.K.
Hot, cf ..... 0 SIS 0'Brodls, cf.... 11
Pl.tl, lb.... 1 17 0 Bean, as lit
Crawford. If. 1 1 (Smith, lb.... 0 1110
. rt 1 1 1 Doris. 1.... 1 10 1 0
Makosn, lb.. 11 1; Lauder, lb... 0 1110
Coranraa, as. 1 I I 0;Jonea, If 1
Stslsf'dt, lb. 0 1 1 4 Heodrlrka, f I t 0
bars, e.... 0 8 I O'Bowermaa, s 1 I 7 1 0
Ewlnf, p.... 1 Rvana. p 1 1 1 1
Washburn .4 4 0 0 0
Totals ...till I
I ToUla ... 1 11 It 1 1
Batted for Evans In ths ninth.
Cincinnati 10020000 04
New Tork 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Earned runs: New Tork, 1. First base on
errors: Cincinnati, 1; New Tork, 1. Left
on bases: Cincinnati, t; New xora, w.
Two-base hits: Smith, Pelts, Stelnfeld,
lUnririrks. Stolen bases: Bowerman (2).
First bass on balls: Off Evans, 1; off
Ewlng, 1. Struck out: By Evans, 7; by
Kwlng, b. Time: i:. impirs: r-mouo.
Standing; of the Teams.
Pittsburg
Brooklyn
Chicago .
Boston ..
New York
Played. Won. Lost.
45
47
44
42
45
Philadelphia 48
St. Lou Is 43
Cincinnati 45
85
26
23
20
21
20
18
18
10
22
21
22
24
26
25
27
PC,
.778
.63:
.623
.476
.467
.436
.419
.400
No games scheduled for today.
Olhbon Presses Wood River.
worm RIVER. Neb.. June 14. (Sijeclal.)
Th Wood River base ball team were
shut out at the hands of Gibbon. They lost
the gams by poor sticuworn. score:
R.H.E.
Gibbon 8 00011400 8 10 3
Wood River. .0 000000000 38
Batteries: Wood River, Mitchell, Hon
nold and Coomes; Gibbon, Mickey and
Short. First base on balls: Off Mitchell,
3 Struck out: By Mitchell, 1; by Hon-
nold. ; by Mlcaey, it). Tnree-Dase nit:
Coomes. Umpire; O'Kane. Attendance,
8OO.0 .
AMERICAN LEAGUE ' GAMES
Senators Defeat Browns . In Ten la.
nlasjs. Making; It Three
Straight.
ST. LOUIS, June 14. Washington mad
It three straight from Ft. Louis today In an
extra Inning game, xne nome team, uea
iSS
Carriages
for Everybody
From the finest to aa cheap a rig as any one can afford to use. Our
leaders are made by the Watertown Carriage Co.. Columbus Buggy Co..
Raclna Wagon and Carriage Co., Moon Bros, and Fish Bros., and s B
Special that we have made for us, which is the best cheap vehicle made In
this or any other country. Also a lot of good second-band Phaetons, Extension-Top
Carriages, Kunabouts, etc. A glancs at ths following should con
vince you.
Boggles From 943 to fXSA
Baaaboata From fSU to
Sarrlea Froaa 73 to HOuY'
Second-hand Phastons In good running order, 813 to 875. Extension-Top
Carriages, Irom 860 to 3)W. The rtnest Station Wagons. Cabriolet. Stanhopes,
Buckbuards, Traps and all th novelties. We sell for cash or eaay payments.
A full line of Top and Open Delivery Wagons and a variety of s.xes In
everything, from th smallest pony rig to the heavy Uamlng truck.
Phonographs
Columbia. Edison and Victors ths
new patented one ranging in p-Mca
from fs to 1160. About 6,tu0 Columbia
Wax llecords at 30c. Edison's New
Moulded Records, 60e each, $5.00 per
dust n. Come in and enjoy rtie free
concerts. .
Bicycles
The makes with a- reputation In all
tha 1908 models. Including Orient. Iver
Johnson, Stearns, World and many
otherssold on easy urms. A full
lino of IMaraond Tires.
Automobiles
With either steam, gasoline or elec
tric motor power, from to 32,000.
Free. Free- Free.
To owners ot Graphophones and
Phonographs W will give FREE to
every party owning a machine who
will send In tho number and atyle or
machine ws will send a RECORD
free ot charge If you send within the
next 18 days. ,
1 1. E.
t
Fredricksoti
15th and Capitol Ave.
Bennetts Old Corner.
a
0 Pidrtm. lb.
iPuflpn, ..
1 dlPow.ll, .
1 0
-l ToUla
Totala ... ( 1 14
Washlncton .... 0 0 1 0 1 i
St. Louis 0000100120-4
Earned runs: St. Louis. 3; Wsshlngton,
Two-bsse hits: Malonev (21. Townsend.
Delehanty, Padden, Sugden, Coughlln,
Frlel. Home run: Orth. Double plays:
Keister to Carey (2). Stolen bases: Dele
hanty (2), Orth. First base on balls: Off
Townsend, 8; off Powell. 2. Struck out: By
roweii. 4: ty Townsenn, z. innings p tcneii :
uy Townsend. : by fatten. 1. Hits: Off
Townsend, 9.' Left on bases: St. Louis, 6;
Wsshlngton, 8. Time: 2:06. Umpire: Connolly.
Baltimore Downs Detroit.
DETROIT. June 14. Slever wss hit hard
In the four Innings he pitched end the
errors and dumb piays mads by the locals
aided Baltimore In winning. Attendance,
4.12s. Score:
BALTIMORE.
Ksllr. cf
SHbach, If.. 1
Williams, lb I
MrOann, lb.. 1
Seymour, rf. 1
Rntitnaon, r. 0
Dtesn'h'n. lb 1
Gilbert, sa. .. 0
McGlnnttj. p 0
DETROIT.
R.H.OAt R.H.O.A.E.
10 11 OlBsrratt, cf... 0 1 1
OiHolmes, rf.. 1 1 4
OlHarltr. If - 0 110 1
0'Elb.rf'ld. as. 0 0 I 4 1
OPaaejr. lb.... 1 1 1 I
1 I
I 17
Total ... 11 17 II 1
(llsason, 2b.. 0 0 1
Dillon, lb... 1 I 11
McOulr.. ... 1
MrAlllster, e
Slsrer. p..
Merer, p.
1 1
...
01
1
0 1
1
1 I
I
Total ... 1 7 17 10
Baltimore 2031001089
Detroit 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-3
Base hits: Off Slever. 1: off Mercer. 6.
Two-babe hits: Bresnahan. Dillon. Three-
base hits: Dillon, Seymour. Stolen bases:
Kelly (2), McOann, Robinson, Casey. First
base on nans: urr eiever. z on Aiercer, z
oft McGlnnlty. 2. First base on errors:
uetroit. l: Mammore. s. i.rt on Dases:
Detroit. 4; Baltimore, t. Struck out: By
McOinnlty. 1. Double clays: Casey to
Oleason to Dillon, Oleason to Dillon to
ElberfeldJ Elberfeld to Dillon, Williams to
Gilbert, Mctlann (unassisted;. Time: 1:50.
umpire, u umusiuiic
Boston Wins from Chicago.
CHICAGO. June 14 Boston defeated Chl-
casro today In a same that, outside of bat
tery errors, was a treat ritcners di:ip.
VounK's wild throw gave the locals their
only run, Patterson s two gins, a sacrifice
and out and a single scoring Boston s two.
Attendance, s.iou. Bcore:
BOSTON
Donahertr. If 0
Collins, lb... 0
Buhl, cf 0
Pranman, rf
Parent, sa..
Lat h e, lb.
Ferris, tb...
C'rlaar. c...
Youus, p....
R.H.O.A.E
0
0
ct..
rf.
Strang
Jones.
Orssn,
Davis. ss-t.
Mert.a, If...
Isbell, lb...
Italy, lb....
Sullivan, e.
Patt.rsoo, p
CHICAGO.
R.H.O.A.E.
lb... 1 1 1 0
41
0 11
I
I
1 14
1
0 0 1
1
Total ... 8 8 17 ll Totala ... 1 1 17 1 0
Boston 00002000 0 I
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Left on bases: Chlcaeo. 8: Boston. 3
Bscriflce hits: Jones, Daly Collins. Parent,
Dousherty. Struck out: By Patterson, z;
by Young, 7. First base on balls: Off Pat
terson, 8; orr young, i. lime: i.n. i,m
plres: Carruthers and Sheridan.
Cleveland Takes Last Game.
CLEVELAND. June 14. A big crowd was
fresent today to aes Cleveland take tne
aat ot ths series from Philadelphia. Bern
hardt was a puzzle to hin former team
mates. Cleveland plays Boston at Canton
on Sunday, Attendance, iu.mo. score:
CLEVELAND. I PHILADELPHIA.
R H O A.E.I R.H.O.A.E.
Plcksrlnt. cf 0 0 4 0 0 Harts.1, If... 0 0 11
Bar, If 000 O'rulti, cf 11400
Flick, rf I 0 Davis, lb.... I It
Lajol.. lb... 1 1 4 0L. Cross, lb. 0 1 I 0 0
Hickman, is 1 n oerooia, n.. a s
Braalev. lb.. 1111 lllWuir, lb... 0110
Oochn'sr. aa. I 1 0 1 0 M. Croaa, ss. 0 0 1 I
Wooa, e 1 s l s Bcnrsca, e... s s I o o
Bernhardt.- p. 1 1 0 : wills., p.... o I l
Totals ... 11 17 II 1 Total. ... I I 14 I I
Cleveland 0 3 0 1 0 2 0 0
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0-3
Earned runs: Cleveland. 4: Philadelphia.
1. Two-base nits: HicKman W, Lajoie,
Oorhnauer tZ). Brad ey. wooa. Li. cross.
Davis. Stolen base: L. Cross. Hit by
pitched ball: By Bernhardt, 1. , Left on
bases: Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia, i. Struck
out: By Bernhardt, a; Dy wiltae. 1. Time;
1:26. Umpire: O'Laughlln.
BtaavdlnaT of the Teams.
i
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Chlcaco 42 . 28 I .19
Philadelphia 43 26 17 .
Boston 45 25 20 . 566
Baltimore 46 22 24 .478
Washington 45 21 24 .487
St. Louis 42 19 23 .453
Detroit 42 19 23 .4E.2
Cleveland 46 18 28 .391
Oames today: Philadelphia at Chicago.
Baltimore at St. Louis, Washington at
Detroit, Boston at cisveiana.
Beaver Crossing; Beats Seward.
BEAVER CROSSING, Neb., June 14.
(Special.) Beaver Crossing won a game
of base ball from Seward at that place on
Thursday by a score of 20 to 9. The fea
ture of the game was a triple play and
soma phenomenal catchlnsr. Batteries:
Beaver Crossing, 8orts and Wilson: Sew
ard, Harrison, weiyner, Micnaei ana Bain.
Umpires: Moors and Brady.' Attendance,
4t.
IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St. Paal Takes a Doable Header from
Dale Gear's Kaasas City
Crowd.
ST. PAUL, Minn., June 14. St. Paul took
both games In ths double-header played
witn Kansas Tty tnis anernoon. Attend
ance, 3,763. Score, first game:
BT. PAUL. . KANSAS CITY.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E
1111 l'N.nc, lb.... 1 1 4
0 Gradr. lb....
Smith. If 1
V
1
1
l
o
O.l.r, lb ...
Cotan. lb...
DlllanJ. If..
K.ll.r. lb?.
Hugflna, ss.
gbanoos, cf..
Lumlrr, rf..
Pi.ros, .....
Btlmm.l, p..
1
I
1 1
4
1
1
8 1
Lmvs sa...
OMr, cf
Bovlll., c...
Rothtuss. rf..
McBrtd. lb. 4
Wolls, p 11
08
til
0 14
1 1
I
1
7
Total......! I 10 11 4 ToUla I II
Two out when winning run scored.
St. Paul 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1-3
Kansas City 000110000 0-t
Earned run: Kansas City. L Two-base
hit: Muggins. 6arltlce hits: Kelley, Co-
s:an. Nance. Leewe. First case on nans
Off Stlmmel, 1; off Wolfe, 8. Stolen bases:
Kelley, Huggtns, Shannon. First base on
errors: St. Paul. 4: Kansas City. 2. Passed
balls: Pierce, 2. Left on bases: St. Paul,
7: Kansas city, 8. struck out: tsy tstim
mel, 4; by Wolfe, 3. Double play: Grady
to Wolf. Time: z:oo. umpire: ward.
Score, second game:
BT. PAUL. I KANSAS CITT.
R.H.O.A.E. I R.H.O.AK
1 t 1 1 0 Nanoa, lb..
Gradr. lb..
Gsi.r, lb...,
Cogan, lb
Lillsrd, It..
k.Uoy. lb..
Hugalns. aa.
Shauuoa. cf
Lunii.r. rt.
Hurler. ...
Crlbblns. p.
ToUla
1 Smllk. It.
I OiLeewa, aa.
liar. cf.
4 Bevllla, cf..
10
0 8 0
0
"i to ii "t i
1 1
0 0 7
0 0 1
01
0 0 1
Hothruas, rf
McUrlde. lb. 0 1
Foreman, p.. 0 0
uioaoa, p.... l
I
1
Totals 1 1 U 7
(Gam called on account of darkness after
Kansas. City s half of the sixth inning)
bt. Paul 4 0 3 0 1 7
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 11
Earned runs: Bt. Paul. 2. Two-bass
hit: Cogan. Three-base hit:' Dlllard. Sac
rifice hit: Shannon. Stolen bases: Geler,
Hugglns, Shannon (3), Lumlay. First bass
on balls: Off Foreman. 1: off Gibson,. 6.
First base on errors: St. Paul, 1; Kansas
City, 1. Lett oS. bases: 8L Paul. ; Kan
sas City, Z. Struck out: By Crlbblns, 2.
Balk: crlbblns. wild pitch: Foreman.
Tims: 0:6s. Umpire: Ward.
Look with Tolsdo.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 14 -Toledo had all
ths fortunes of a tall-end gams and though
outplayed at every point except in a aing
Instancs in the eighth, she won. Poor
base running ana faulty roachlng cost In
dlunapolis th gams. Attendance, l.Tbi.
score:
TOLEDO. ' - I INDIANAPOLIS.
RHOAKl R.H.O.A.
Kaall. if 1 1 Hocrlow. rt I I 1
Buroe. lb.... 4141 Kuhas. If....
Smith, lb ... 0141 O Brleo. as.. ( 1 I I 1
Turner. Ik... 1 8 1 Klhm. Ik.... tit
Cofswoll. rt. 1 I 1 Babk. lb I 1 1
Mera. .... Ill 1 loalwr, at... 1
Oil... et I I WoodruB?. cf. 1 1
Kleluow, ... 4 I Fox. lb I 1 8
Mock, p 1 118 Hejrdoa, ... 1 T 1
Wllllasaa p. 1
ToUla ... I I It II 4 KilUa. p.... 1
I
Total ... 8 1 H I
Toledo 1033000-
Indianapolis 0800S201 03
First base on balls: Off Williams, 2; off
Ktllen. 1. Struck out: By WlllUms. 4: by
Klllen. 3: by Mock. 8. Two-bass hits: Fox.
Klllen. Gtlks. Cogsswell. Turner. Horns
run: Mock. Barn rice bits: Kuhns. Burns
(3), Kleinow. Double plays: Babb to
O Brian lt KUlcu, Biolth to Turner, Tux-
ner to Myers. Stolen base: Horrlever.
I.eft on bases: Indlansnoiis. 7: Toledo, 4.
Time: 1:60. Umpire: Ebrtght.
Millers Win Over Brewers.
MILWAUKEE. ' Juno 14. Mllwsukee's
new Ditcher. Cook of St. Psul, retired
after the second Inning, after Minneapolis
had secured six runs and the game. .i
llott, who replaced him. pitched good ball.
Attendance, 2.4'0. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. , MILWAt'KER.
H.H.O.AEI R.H.O.A.E.
Pvrra. e I I I 0 Hsllmsn. rt . 0 0 0 0 0
Phvla, lb.... 111 0 Cllnsman, ss. 0 1 1 1
Lynch, cf ... 1 1 Rnuseols. cf. 0 1
Werden. lb.. 0 1 t 0 Shleheck. 2b. I I I I 1
Wllmot. A... 1 1 1 Ilnnsan, If . . 1 I 1
McFsrlsnd, If 1 I IM'Andr. .. lb t I 1
Orant. 2b 1 1 I I 1 Runkls, lk.. 1 11 1
Zaluekr, aa... 0111 f -r. c 01111
Corbetl, p.... 110 1 0 rook, p 0 0 0 1 0
Elliott, p I 1 . "
Totals I 17 11 11
1 Total I 18 14 4
Minneapolis 42100002 9
Milwaukee 02000100 03
Two-base bits: Bvers. Grant. Lynch.
First base on balls: Off Cook, 2; off Cor-
bett. 1; off Elliott, 1. Hit by pitched ban:
Bvers. I'hvle. Stolen bases: uttnaran U').
Wllmot (2). Struck out: By Corbett. 1.
Double play: Grant to Werden. Left on
bases: Milwaukee, S: Minneapolis, 7. Time:
3.0S. Umpire: Tlndell.
Coloaels Beat Colombo.
LOUISVILLE. June 14. The Loulevllles
won their third straight victory on their
own grounds from Cwiumbus. The visitors
round cooper a hard proposition. Attend
ance, 3.IKXI. Score: .
LOUISVILLE.
R.H.O.A.E.
Kervln. rf... 1110 1
Clymsr, cf. .. 1 I t 0 0
Gannon, lb-It 0 0 4 0 0
Gsntell. lb... 4 S. 1 I 1
riuuniur, ll. v v
fkhrlever, lb. 1 I
Tennehlli, ss 1 1 ( 4 S
Spies, c 0 1 1 1 (
Schavib. lb... 1 1 1 I t
Coons, p...... 0 1 1 I i
Hart. cf..
Meanr. rf
COLl'MBU.
K H O A K
0 0 4 0 0
0 110 1
Lally, if 0 0 10 0
Orlm. lb 1 0 11 1 0
Evens. 2b ... 4 0 4 4 1
Turner, lb. .. 1 1 0 8 V
Nattreas, as. 1 10 1 1
Fox, c 0 I t 1 0
Thomas, p... (10 0
s
i- 4 1 I V t? J aT 8? -M
P1 11 o; cc
Til
an
1
Wllislliv
mm
Totals
I 1 17 14 I
Totals I 11 17 11 I
Louisville 30002008 1-9
Columbus 00000021 0-4
Left on bases: Louisville, 7: Coljmbus,
9. Two-base hits: Kerwln, Ganiel. Three-
base hit: 8chrlver. Home run: Ganzel.
Bacrlnce hit: Schriver. Double play: Uan-
rel to Tar.nehlll to Schriver. Stolen bases:
Clymer (3). Gansel (2), Flournoy. Struck
out: By coons, i; ny i nomas, i. nit oy
pitcher: Clymct. Time: 1:46. Umpire:
Haskeil.
Standing- of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Louisville 48 30 16 .6"2
St. Paul 41 28 16 .638
Indianapolis 42 25 17 .595
Columbus 48 28 2a .5K3
Kansas City 45 W Z5 .444
Milwaukee 44 19 25 .4:12
Minneapolis 43 16 27 .3.2
Toledo 43 11 32 . 256
Games todav: Kansas City at St. Paul.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis, Columbus at
Louisville, Toledo at Indianapolis.
Yale Beats Princeton.
NBW TORK. June 14. College' base ball
men thronged the Polo grounds today to
witness the final struggle for supremacy
between clubs from Princeton and Yale
universities. Each team has a victory to
its credit this season and the winning of
today's same decides the championship for
1902. Princeton was the favorite In the bet
ting, as good as 3 to 1 being freely offered
on the wearers of the orange and black.
There was planty of Yale money In sight
arid the partisans of Princeton had no diffi
culty in securing bets at the odds' offered.
score:
Yale A0200021 0-6
Princeton 30000001 04
Batteries: For Yale, Garvin and Winston:
for Princeton. Underhlll and Green. Um
pire: Browne of National league.
Cheyenne Lands on Kearney.
CHETENI4I Wyo.. June 14. (Special
Telegram.) L nlon Pacific league team of
Cheyenne defeated Kearney here today.
Pendericraft was hammered hard, while
'the visitors could do nothing with Ted
Green, trie Kansan. score:
xv.xl.lt,.
Kearney 0102800008 6 4
Cheyenne 001603000-9 16 6
Tiatteries: Kearney. Pendercraft and
Burma n; Cheyenne, T. Green and Brlerley.
Earned runs, Cheyenne 7: struck out, by
Pendergraft 7, by Green 9.
Alton Fans Are Active.
nocennv T. i,,n 1 A an.j.iAi irh.
little town of Afton, east of here, has or
ganized and incorporated a company
known as the Afton Athletic association
for ths purposs of giving exhibitions of
outdoor sports during the summer. It has
paid 31.&U0 for a tract ot land, wnicn baa
been enclosed for a ball ground. A laraa
ampltheater has been erected and ar
rangements maae ior a oase oau tourna
ment to be held there July 3 and 4.
Three-I Leagse.
At Bloomlngton Cedar Rapids 8. Bloom-
lngton 0.
At i&vansvwe Evansvuie 12. Daven
port, 10.
At XJecaiur uecaiur , xiock isiana &
At Terre Hiute Rockford 19, Terrs
Haute 0.
Lyons Wins Opening; Contest.
LYONS. Neb., June 14. (Special.) The
base ball season opened here Friday with
a game between Bancroft and Lyons. The
contest was taken easily by Lyons by a
score of 12 to 4. Batteries: Lyons, Thomp
son and Smith; Bancroft, Farley, Tarrant
and Statla.
Field Clnb Base Ball Team.
Team elections held by the base ball
players at the Omaha Field club resulted
In ho .mmlnflf nS UUru T PU.I,. 1w -
captain of the first team and Alex heed as
captain 01 tne second team.
1 1
On College Diamond.
At Chicago Chicago 11, Northwestern I,
At Toledo Michigan 7, Cornell 4.
At Cambridge Harvard 1, Pennsyl
vania 0.
GORDON IS N0TWITH OMAHA
Y.asf Lawyer Did Not Accompany
the Team on Its Denver
Expedition.
It la probable that Eddie Gordon, ths law
student, will not be on tha pitching stall of
ths Omaha team this season. Hs did not
Join the club at Lincoln when the boys went
through there Friday night on their way to
Denver, although the original Intention had
teen for him to do so. Gordon will not be
with the team on the present trip in any
event, and perhaps not at all. Rourks may
decide to give him one mora try during the
next series at home, but this is not certain.
Meanwhile the club will continue with
four pitchers unless an unusually good
chance to pick up a valuable man comes
along. Rourke Is not exactly looking for
another twlrler, but will accept an oppor
tunity to secure a crack man. He has In
tended from the first to run five throwers,
and while he can get along fairly well with
four, would not object to the full quintet.
As far as other players are concerned,
Rourke Is not hunting for any mora Just
sow, as hs says he has tha full quota
necessary fur the' work. Crippled men,
ha says, are a chance ot 'the
game, and you cannot carry two complete
teams with you Just to prevent such em
barrassments. It is Rourke's opinion, any
way, that tf a man has to alt on a bench
most of the time you cannot get good ball
out Of him when you do want It.
Dandruff is a germ disease It causes falling hair,
thin hair, lusterless hair, and finally baldness Nine
tenths of the hair troubles are caused by dandruff
Without dandruff, hair would grow thick and luxury
iant as nature intended There will be no itching
scalp and no brand 'like flakes of scalp cuticle to
cover coat or dress shoulders
The
Orig
itial
WHEN THE POLICE PLAY BALL
Mayor Moores Will Inspire the Game
at Vinton Park Next
Thursday,
At the Vinton Street park Thursday after
noon the relative merits as ball players of
ths married and unmarried men on Chief
Donahue's force will ba tried. The game
Is the result of tba boasting on tha part
ot several ot tha "force" regarding the
games ot ball they uss to play on ths lots
wbsn they were uniformed in bare feat
and sunburned backs.
Mayor Moores has consented to act as
umpire for the game and en disputed points
will probably have the advice of the Board
of Firs and Police Commissioners and tba
city council, tha members ot both organisa
tions to ba present. There will be
charge of 26 cents for admission and ths
money thus raised will go to swell ths
auditorium fund.
Over 1.100 ticksts were disposed of en tha
first dsy ot sals. Ths batteries will . be:
Bachelors, Lahey and Morrison; Benedicts,
HerroU and McDonald.
Preferred
AFTER
EFORE
It was definitely known that the underlying ennse of dandruff, falling hair and
lialdneB. with the accompanying dull, brittle or lusterless balr, was a germ or
parasite that Infested the hair bulb, Newbro's Ilerplcldc was compounded.
This time, hair preparations were of three sorts: The Immediate dye (two
liquid kind), the slow dye (close covered bottles), and the "hair tonics." Spenk
i r.t ths nrinninni intrrerllent In the latter variety, a Chicago dematologlHt,
savs "What on earth gave cantharldes (green bugs from southern Kurope) its reputatlou In hnlr tonics is more
J 1. . - ll l..,.UAnn 4li.i DIInlr Ami la innila M1 rxt
than I know. It Is the tradition of a century nnu us an nouseue. n muui ms suu .
dead bugs, so that it furnishes the element of decomposition that scalp microbes thrive on."
i
SH fs jfiSk. !? The lnstant and phenomenal success of Newbro's Herplclde, the ORIGINAL
I EV1 Cj IC. remedy that kills the dandruff germ, any number of preparations have appeared,
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Our published matter has been used' In its entirety, and some makers, bolder than the rest, have even ap
propriated to themselves the honor of discovering the dandruff germ. Kut, happily, every physician knows that
' this honor belongs to Prof. Uuua, of Hamburg, Germany. '
Thoughtful and discriminating people demand the CLEAN. SANITARY AND REFRESHING GERMICIDE
called
UVJ
LIU LTuu Viy ds
u c o
uiitstm
r k 1 n n i -n i
JIQJ flu lifnic
THE MAYOR OF PORT CLINTON, OHIO,
, , ' ' Writes as follows: -
It gives me pleasure to state that I have used Newbro's Herplclde, and like It very much. One bottle eradi
cated the dandruff, and left my hair and scalp in fine condition. It is cooling, relieves all Irritation, and is cer
tainly a very delightful dressing . - cigBei p. K. TADSEN,
Mayor of Tort Clinton, Ohio.
DESTROY THE CAUSE, YOU REMOVE THE EFFECT
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