THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: MOKl)AY, JUNE 23, 1002.
I ...
OMAHA MARES EVEN BREAK
Calhoun! Batting and MilwtuWi Erron
Win the Tint Game.
DROP THE LAST ONE IN THE NINTH INNING
base oa Balla, Pear Slagles aad aa
Errr Set Ike Daffy Crow Three
Rasa la the Oa la
alas. Milwaukee, juo 12. (special Tele.
gram.) The erstwhile topnotchers broka
area today In a double-header with Puffy'!
Creama. before 4,000 ' spectators. If the
truth must ba told, ' Omatra'a ' victory by
to 5 la tha flrat game was dua mora to
yank atupldlty and bunching of arrera on
ffllwaukee'e part. Kcnoa waa erratic and
allowed flva westerners a pail to flrat.
Drown held hlmaclf well, though atrlklng
out only three men. Added to Kenna'a
poor all-round work waa tha brilliant field
lag and -"tick work of Calhoun, alwaya a
favorlta with tha Milwaukee crowd, who
alone waa responsible for Omaba'a victory
la tha flrat Out of flva timet at bat ha
made four blta, two of them slngtee, be
Idee a double and - a triple. They were
opportune, too, and proved run-gattara.
core;
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
garter, rf...,. I 2 0 10 1
nina, t 1 0 1 2 1
Calhoun, lb t I 4 11 1 1
Stone, If & 12 110
Oraham, rf i 0 10 0 0
Stewart. 2b I 0 118 9
Jiickey, lb 4 112 2 0
Oondlng, c 6 0 16 10
brown, p t 112 10
Totala 3 "i U 5 U "i
MILWAUKEE!
AB. It. H. O. A. 3.
O'Brien. If 4 0 0 2 0 1
Utkmin, lb i x l i a
. eVloVURer. rf 4 2 4 0 0
lanford. lb 4 0 0 14 1
ulTy. cf
I o I u v
Oatins. aa 4 0 12 1
rone, 2b 4 0 0 0 1
ucla, c 2 0 0 8 1
' kanna, p y 4 1 1
o a
Totala . 23 I l
McVlcker hit by batted ball,
t 27 18
Smsha 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0-2
.llwaukee 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0-6
Earned run: Milwaukee. Two-beaa hlta:
Cockman, Duffy, Calhoun. Three-baae hit:
Calhoun. Bases on balla: Off Kenna, 6; off
lirown, 1 Struck out: By Brown, I; by
Kenna. 2. Double play: Hlrkey to Stewart
to Calhoun. Left on baeet: Omaha, 8;
Milwaukee, 4. Time: 1:60. Umpire: Cox.
Second game:
' R H E
Milwaukee .....0 1 'l 0 0 0 0 2-4 i 14 4
Omaha 0 02100000 4 6 t
BfltteTlea: Milwaukee, Swormated and
Lucia) Omaha, Owen and oOndlng.
Loa Laat Gaaae la the Klata.
Omaha had tha ' aecond gama cinched
till tha ninth, whea a aertea of alnglea by
Milwaukee gave It' the gama by 1 to 4.
Omaha got three In tha third Inning on
rrora by tha Creama and took another
blta In tha fourth. Nothing waa doing for
Omaha tba rest of tha game, aa Swormated
did conaiatent work for tha Creama, atrlk
lng out eight men. The raw work of Cox
In calling balla and atrlkea conalderably
evarrlaed Oondlng, who objected etren
uously to aeveral decialoni, but without
avail. Bona'a error In tha third allowed
Carter, who had reached third, to acora
and Hlckay and Oondlng followed in on
aucceaalva errora. Milwaukee had earned
the game, however, before Ita auocaaaful
bunching of tha hlta in the ninth. Sworm
ated atruck out eight man to Owena' alx.
Milwaukee alto had three men left on
tases to Omaha'a Ave. Score:
MILWAUKEE.
AB. K. H. O. A. E.
D'Brlen, if 4 10 10 1
Cockman, Sb ( 14 2 10
McVlcker. rf 2 1 j 0 0.0
Flan ford, lb 6 0 2 2 2 0
Duffy, cf 6 1 2 1 0
Online, aa ..........4 I 2 1
Bone. 2b.. 4...., 4 0 2 2 8 8
Lucia, c.....; ..2 '1 1 2 8
Swormated, p .....4 0 0 1 0 0
Totala ....
.,.87 t 14 27 18 4
OMAHA.
AB.
.-8
R. H. O. A. E.
Carter, rf
Renins, aa
C'alhoun, lb
atone. If
Urn ham, cf.......
Itewert. lb.......
Hlrkey, 2b
bonding, c.. ......
Owen, p.....
Totala .
81
4 36
Milwaukee 0 1 I M W
Urn tie 0 681000004
Earned rune: Milwaukee. 8; Omaha, 0.
Two-base hit: Hanford. Three-baae hit:
Oondlng. Batea on balla: Oft Swormated,
I; off Owen, 4. Hit by pitched ball: Stone.
Stolen baaea: Duffy, Bone, Cockman, Car
ter, Btene. Saerlnee hlta: Qatina, Stewart.
- Struck out;- By Swormated, 8; by Owen. 4.
Double play: Owen to Hlckey to Calhoun.
Left on baaea: Milwaukee, IS; Omaha, a.
rime; 1:46. Umpire: Cox
Break B-vea at Peoria.
PEORIA, June Des Molnea broke
bven with Peoria In a double-header here
today. Peoria won the morning game by
opportune hitting and loat the afternoon
tame through Inability to And Hotter suc
aaruliy, Attendance, 1,600. Boore, flrat
lame:
R.H.E.
Peoria .0 OOOOll 87 0
tea Molnea ..0 00010000-1I 0
Batterlea: Peoria, Cox and Wilaon; Dee
Molnea, Morrison and Hanaon.
Score, aecond game:
R.H.B.
Dea Molnea ..8 02061010-4 10 2
Peoria 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 081 1
Batteries: Peoria. Schafatall, McGlll and
Hilton; Dea Molnea, Holler and Lobeck,
AUowdauue, 7,000.
gprlags Leae Aaetktr.
KANSAS C1TT. June 22. Tod ay a gama
Waa a pltchera' battle, which Kansas City
won by bunching hlta. Attendance, 2.800.
Score:
. R.M.B.
Kanaaa City ...1 0040102 4(1
Colo. Springs... .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 8 2
Batterlea: Kanaaa -City, Welmer and
Messttt; Colorado v8prtngs, McNeely and
Dixon.
t. Joseph 8UU Wlaalagr. (
BT. JOSEPH, June 21 The home team
defeated Denver today by superior bat.
ting anA baa running. Attendance, 4.OJ0.
Score:
RUE.
St. Joseph . 0 0208002 7 4
Denver 00040aaOO 4 6 1
Batteries: Denver, Eyler and Wilson; St.
Joseph, Parvln and Roth,
liaadlag ( the Teams.
Played. Won. Loat. P.O.
Kansas City t 64 JS 1 .44
ixnver 61 82 20 .!
Omaha ,...61 80 21 .677
St. Joseph 61 28 24 .634
Milwaukee 47 II IS .46)
Colorado Springs .....60 21 it .440
Peoria ...48 17 11 .847
Ie Molnea 41 14 U .827
Games today: Omaha at Milwaukee,
Dee Moines at Peoria. Denver at 81. Jo-
aepn, coioraao springs at Kansas City.
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Talelataa georee . Hla Sixth Coa.
eecatlvo Victory Over t
V Loale. ',....
CINCINNATI. June U-Thlelman scored
ttla alxth consecutive victory thla after
noon ever the St. Louis team. The gama
waa well played. Crawford and Hoy'a bat
ting were the feat urea, both having a 1,000
percentage at the end of the day. Thla la
the flrat game tha O'Neill brothare have
Headache, blllouanaaa, heartburn, ladl
. fsatlun, aad all liter Ula axa cured b
nchzJ'b.PlJIa
EUliJ 01 diOiisUta. V) oaaU'
loat for almost a month. Attendance, 6,000.
Score 1
Cincinnati. 'i an. oa. a.
a h o.ab. at. Lot i.
Hr. f 1 1 1 '.rtrri. tv.. 4 a a 1
rnvfora, rf. a 4 2 S Iwu. rf. t I I a I
arkl7, lk.. 1 11 4 moot, .... t a 1 a 4
. tk..... i t 1 1 nanir. if... 11 1 a a
Ciwroraa. ( aa. 4 114 t Knuir. aa...4 1111
eialntaia, Ik. I t 4 ariar. Ik. I I I I
Kto, It ... I a a 4lHanman. tb. 4 1 1 4 I
r. e a 1 1 a j a o nii. t a 4 a
Tklalnaa. . 1 1 a J'e OHill, y 1 I
'wickr a a a i
Touu runu
Total t 1 14 I I
Batted for Jack O'Neill In tha ninth.
Cincinnati '..'. "0088102 T
St. Louie 0 6 0 1 a, 1-8
Two-base hits: Kmrer. Hov. Three
base hits: Joyce, O'Neill, Corrorsn. Craw
ford. Flnt base on bslls: Off Thlelman,
8; off O'Neill, 8. Struck out: By Thlel
msn. 4; by O Nelll 8. Paed balls: Pelts.
- N'elll. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Brown
aua Powera.
Record Breaker at Chicago.
CHICAOO, June 82-The Plttsburgs and
the locals .today played A'record-breaklng
gama for extra Innings this season. The
game was full of pretty plays, remarkable
catches and throws, and, considering Its
length, the errors were not many. Pitts
burg batted Taylor hard in the second and
third, but could do nothing more with
him. Chicago tied the score In the ninth
on a hit and two errors. From then on
it was nearly one, two, three on both
aldea. In the nineteenth Kllng singled
and stole, went to third on an out and
came home with the winning run when
Captain Lowe placed a clean, single In
letb Attendance, 10,000. Score:
CHICAOO. I PITTaBt'RO.
R.H.O A I.I K M A A K
Stasis.
Jon,
" ... a a I i curk. it i i i a a
ef.
1
til
1 as a
t t it
Ditor. lk... a
virrannmil, CI v J V V
wnr. it., a a i a
Hr.n.f!.ld. lk a IN 1 t
Rltehcr. lb., a I I 1
Consalton, rf a
Kilns, e 1
Tlnkar. ... 1
Lows, tb
BVhitfer, lb. 4
Tnlor, .... a
Lmck. lb.... litis
I'onrof. SI... 4 1 I 10 I
mitn, s a a i a i
PhlllpaL s... a i a l
Touts I 14-M tt ll Touls I UH 11 4
Two out when winning run waa scored.
Rltchey out. hit by batted ball.
Chtraao ...1 00000001 OnoOOOAnA 1
Pittsburg .0 11000060000000000 02
Left on bases: Chicago, 11; Pittsburg,
10. Two-base hlta: Clark. Conroy. Three
base hit: Clark. Sacrifice hits: Schaefer,
Beaumont. Stolen bases: Slagle, Jones,
Kllng. Struck out: By Taylor, t; by Phll
Uppi. 1
laadlaax ef tke Teasas.
Played. Won. Loat P.C.
Pittsburg 10 88 12 . 740
Brooklyn 62 29 23 .683
Chicago 49 28 21 .671
Boston 47 23 24 .489
New York 60 22 M .440
Phtlsdetphia 61 21 80 .412
Cincinnati 60 20 80 .400
St. Louis 48 18 29 .384
Games today: ' Pittsburg at Chicago,
Philadelphia at Boston, New tork at
Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Mitchell Waa Wild aad St. Leals
Prove Him from Slak la
Third Iaala.
.
- I
ST. LOUIS, June 22. Mitchell waa wild
today and waa driven from tha alab In the
third Inning after he had given three auc
ceealve banes on balls. Hustings, who re
plaoed him, allowed but four hlta, but two
Sf these were home run drives Into the
leachers by Anderson and McCormlck.
Attendance, 10,000. Bcorer
ST. LOUIS. I PHILADELPHIA.
R H O A.B.I B.H.O.A.K.
Burkett. If... a I I I 0jUnl. It... 1 I a a I
Hmphlll, rf. a 1 1
Haldrlck. cf. 1 1 4
1 1 (.'mi ro, rf..
4tTla, lb...
a a a
l ll a a
Andtrton, lb I I 11 a s
ktiiiH, as . a I I 1 til
L. Cross, lb
I t a i
Bcrboid. er.
a a
cl orr, Ik 1 I s 1
OJtonner. lb..
, a a
Puldm. tb... 1 a 1 4
DonohiM, .. I a 4 1
Powtlt, a.... 1 a 1 1
M. Crone, as. a 1
Hefcmck.
a i
Mlu-h.ll, a...
Hustlnsa, p.
l l
a a
Totals t f U 1
Touts 4 ia 14 14 a
St. Louis
Philadelphia ..
.... 0060 1-100 -7
.... 012000010-4
St. Louis, 8; Philadelphia,
Earned runa:
Two-base hit:
Anderson. . Three-baae
hit: L. Cross. Home runs: Anderson,
McCormlck. Sacrifice hit: Seybold. Double
play a: Powell to Wallace, McCormlck to
Pauden to Anderaon. Paaaed ball: Dono
hue. Stolen baaea: Heldrick, L. Cross.
Hit by pitcher: By Powell, 2. Wild
pitches: Powell. 2. Bases on balla: Oft
Powell, 1; off Mitchell. 4: off Huetlnga, 1
? truck out: ay powen, ; Dy juitcneii, z.
nnings pitched: By Mitchell. 2; by Hust
ings, 6. Hits: Off Mitchell, 8; off Hustings,
4. Left on bases: St. Louis, 8; Philadel
phia, S. Time: . 1:48. Umplrea: Sheridan
and Connolly.
Chleagra Leaee Two oa Errora.
CHICAOO. June 22. Chicago loat two
close and well played games by errors at
critical times. Oyler's hit and etrang's
two fumbles acored tha winning run In the
first game. A close and exciting twelve
Inning struggle, In which both Oarvln and
Sronln pitched splendidly, waa lost by
arvln's wild throw of Williams' bunt and
Braanahan a alngle. Helbach a fielding. waa
the feature of the game. Attendance, 16,-
sv. ocore nrsi game:
BALTlMOItB
CHICAOO.
II H O A B
X.H.O.A.E
Kaity. cf ... a a a
Strang, . lb... a 1 1 1 1
Jon, cf a a i a
kVlhaoh. If... 1 I a 1
Williams. Ib. 4 t 4 I
MrGana, lb..
Bnymour. rf. 1 1 11
arnanahan. a 4 1
(Iraon. rf.
Dnvln, aa.,
1114 4
Mnrta, If.,
I
ub.ii, ib.... a a 14 i a
Orlar, lb.... 1 I 4 1
Dalr. Ik.
a a i i a
Ollbart, as... Sill
MoOlnoHr, s 4 1 4 I
Sulllran. s... 4 1114
Paturaoa, ).t I I I I
Touts 1 1 17 II 1 Totals 1 S IT 14 1
Baltimore 0 1060100 18
Chicago 0 6 0 2 0 0 0 0 08
Left on bases: Chteaao. A Two-haaa
hit: Davis. Sacrifice hits: Isbell (2),
Merta, Williams (2). Gilbert. Stolen bases:
Merta, Strang. Double play: Daly to Davla
a lsoeii. Birucx out: ay raiterson, i.
Bases on balls: OS Patterson. 1: off Mo.
Ginnlty, 1 Time: 1:80. Umpire: Car-
rumars. ,
BALTIMORB. CHICAOO.
R.H.O.A.I.I
R.H.O.A B.
K.llrr. ef... a 1 I 4,01tnui. Ik.
Balbacb. U...S 111 4 Jona. ef...
a a a i i
t l a a a
11114
a a i t a
4 114 4
Wll'lams. Ib. 1 1 I I 1 Oman, rf..
MoOana. Ik., a ail a S Davis, aa..
jxriaour, n. s s I s siaarta, it..
Braanahan. s. 4 1 4 4 Itball
lb.... 4
a it a a
a i s a
Or It,
lk.... a I a t a Daif. lk 4
Ollbart, as... 11111
Cronln, s.,.,4 4 t 4 1
lalll
a., a 1 T 1
Oarrln,
.
i- a a
'McFarlaaa . 8 a 8 8
TeUls
I t M 11 I
ToUl 1 1 14 IT 1
Batted for Oarrln In the twelfth.
Score aacond aramat
Baltimore 6 6166660606 11
Chicago 0 0010000060 &-1
Left-on baaea: Baltimore, 4; Chicago, 8.
Two-base hit: Belbach. flnrrlrtrn hlta-
Davla, Isbell, Oreen. Stolen bases: Merta
12). Strang, Jones, Cronln, MoOann. Struck
out: uy uarvin, a; oy cronln, a, uases on
balls: Off Oarvln. 2: off Cronln. 8. Tlm:
8.16. Umpire: Carruthera.
Waal After tke Vmalro.
DETROIT. June 22. In a arama trull nf
ticiiemeni too ietroita again lost to Mot
ion toaay. ine score might have been
closer had not several bad decinlona h
Umpire Johnstone put the Detroit players
up In the air In the latter part of tha game.
Harley was put out of the game In tha
fourth Inning for kicking and thla so In
censed the crowd that after the game they
made a ruah for the umpire, but the play,
ere of both teams gathered around him
and escorted him from the grounda In
saiety. Attenaance, a.uuu. Score:
B08TON. DETROIT.
RHOABI 1.1.1111
Donshartr. If I I I 1 4 .Barrett. ef...'l 1 4 I
rollina. Ik... I I I S 4 llolml rf.. l 4 4 a s
Stahl. ef 1 I I 1 a Mr A mat ar. sa 1 I I 1
Olraaoa, ef.. 1 4 1 8 a Dillon. Ib... I I a 1 a
fraemaa. rf. 1 I 1 4 ll'w. Ik.... a 1111
rar.nl, as.... 1 111 4H.rlr, If.... a 1144
Laohanoa. lk. 4 8 1 4 l.Yaasar. If ... 4 14 8 4
r.rria. is..., s 1 s v s Olaaaoa, lb.. S 1 a I 1
Warner, a... 8 1114 McUuirs, a.. 4 4 I I
Prautls. p.... 1 I 1 I 4 Mulllna, ... 1 I I I 1
ToUls t 14 IT 84 l' ToUls ....."i 14 IT "S
Boston 6 6616126 27
Uetrolt 6 61616162-4
Two-base hits: Holmes. Harley. Barrett.
Caaey, Collins, Stahl Three-baae hlta:
Caeey, Collins. Sacrifice hits: Holmes.
McUulre. Collins. Stolen bases: Harley.
Kreeman (2). Parent, Kerrls. Bases on
balla: By f rentta, 2. Flrat base on errora:
Hosten, 2; Detroit, 1, Struck out: By Mul
lln. 2: by Prentls. 1. Left on baaea: Bos
ton. I; Detroit, 4. Time: 2:06. Umpire:
1 oanaLuita.
Clevelaanl Beats Wasklaartaa.
FOBT WATNE. Ind., June 22 -Cleveland
won In a gama here from Washing
ton tooay that waa unlntereatlng from
start, to nnisn. iimtt a errora and wild
pitches were largely responsible for the
oeteat. Attendance, i.nou. acore:
CLBVELAKD. I WAaHlNOTON.
IHO.lt U.H.OAB
Plrkartng. Ill I I I I1
Ryan. It a 1 a s 4
lift. II
a I 1 4 iWolr.rVn. Ik 4 i I 4 I
park, rf l a 1 a aiunii. rf i a a a
Lajoi. lb.... 4 ail SKaratr. Ik.. I lit
Hi. a man. Ik. 4 1 11 4 a eoublia, aa.. I 4 f 1
oraaMjr. as . e e 1 siLany, is.,..a. ajt l
Oucaaauac. as I t 4 4 La. cf . 114
baaila. a.... till e i Clara., a it III
Jms. a 1 4 8 4 eiCarrick. p Jl I I
ToUls 4 Iflll e Totals ...I 4 T 14 14
Cleveland 1 8 1 01 a a a
Washington I Mil I 1 04
Earned runs: Cleveland. 1: 1xehlngton
1. Twe-baae nits: Keyster (2). Three-base
hit: F.yan. Flrat base on er era: Clev
.r.A t rm t K... n Kb 11a- .V lM 1,
at CarrkJa, 4. bujek out; Br Joes, 4,' b
Carrltk, 8. Sacrifice hlta: Jos, Carrlrk.
niiirn unpen; r n arnni, r u a. iniuine
lafn; wwnnaurr to LKjoie io riuiimnii,
'arrlolr t n ' 1 i r W n ( 'a 1 j,f t nn V. u mMm
Cleveland, 10; Washington 8. Hit by
ntcner: rty Jose. I. wild nitcnes: Hv
'arrlrk X Time: l:0i I'mnlra: ll'tauth.
lin. " r "
Rtaaglaa of tke Tea mm.
Played. Won. Loat P.O.
Chics go 47 .10 17 .638
Hobi on M wi Z3 .t
hlladelphia 27 21 .W2
St. Loufa 48 14 24 .V)
letrolt 60 23 27 .4!0
Washington u r.-..5S 24 29 .468
Baltimore 62 23 19 .442
Cleveland 64 22 22 . 407
No games tods?.
N AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Mllwaokeo Baarhed Hlta aad wltk
Bases oa Italia Easily
Defeated Colaaabas.
COLUMBUS. June 22 The Milwaukee
batters profited by Wagner's lark of con
trol today and won the second game of the
rerles by bunching their four hits with
bases on 'balls. Mermin pitched line ball
for the visitors. Attendance, 4.4UO. Score:
MILWAUKEE. COLUMBUS.
R.H.O.A. B.I R.H.O.AB.
Hallman. rf.. t 4 1 a o'H.rt. cf a I 4 a a
Cllnsman, aa 4 4 4 4 Nattreaa. aa. 0 4 1 I 1
Mnrlrt, cf.. 1 1 I 4 0
Brbalbeck. Ib 1 1 I 1 0
Knoll, If.
4 4 14 4
Mrcra, rf.... 4 4 14 4
Duncan. If... 11114
Grim, lb...
a i ii a a
Hunk la. lb... 4 I 11 8 4
Vlot, tb
Turner, Ik...
Fox, c
Wacnor, p...
Pops. P
MrAnd'wt, Ik 4 4 1 1 I
boot, e 1 1 4 4
Herman, a... a a a 1 1
ToUl 4 n 11 1
Totals
I I 14 l
Milwaukee 0 0 8 0 0 2 0 0 S
Columbus 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 6 02
Stolen haae? Cllnvrnan. Rnerlfln tilts?
ICattreaa, McBrlde. - Two-base hits: Srhel
beck, Dungan. Innings pitched: Hy Wag
ner. 6: bv Pood. 2. Hits made: Off War
ner, 4. Struck out: By Wagner, 2; by Her
man, 4. Bases on balls: By Wagner, 2; by
Herman, i. rtit xty pitcher: By liermsn,
1. Passed ball: Fox. Time: 1:26. Umpire:
naskell.
Flaherty la Flae Form.
LOUISVILLE. Juna M Until the. ninth
Inning Flaherty had the St. Pauls com
pletely at his mercy. He struck out nine
men and allowed but five hits. A base on
balls and a hit rescued the visitors from a
shut-out. Attendance.-7,000. Scoret
LOUISVILLE. I BT. PAUL.
R.H.O.A B. R M.O.A.K
Kerwln. rf... a 4 4 4 o'Oaler. tb.... 4 1114
Clrmcr. ef... 1 ait 0 Huaalna, Ib. 44114
Gannon, lb.. 114 4 a Charh, If.... 4 8 4 1 4
oanaal. Ib... 1 I I 1 lLumlay, rf.
a a i i a
4 110 4
4 4 4 1 4
l i a i i
riournny, ir. I l I l o. Shannon, cf
lann.nm, as I 1 I 1 Kelly, 10..
Spina, e M 11 It
Hurlay. o...
Hrhaun, Ib... I I 1 I 0
Lrnrb. sa...
0 0 4 1 1
rianony, p.. stall
Stlmmal, p... 0 14 11
Totals I 117 1 ll ToUls 1 I IT 11 4
Louisville 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 18
8t. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 11
Left on bases: Louisville. 4: Rt. Paul. 7.
Three-base hits: Qanxell, Flournoy, Fla
herty (2). Sacrifice hit: Berwln. Double
plays: Chech to Hurley, Tannehlll to Oan
sel to Gannon. Stolen basea: Clymer,
Tannehlll. Struck out: By Flaherty, 0; by
Stlnimel, 1. Bases on balls: Oft Flaherty,
t: on tmmmei, 4. rime: i:4b. umpire:
Ward.
, Break Even at Toledo.
TOLEDO. June 22. Toledo and Kansas
City broke even today. The first game was
won oy loieao ana was wen piayea. fore
man was the atar of the second game,
keeping Toledo down to seven hlta. At
tendance, 4,600., Score:
TOLEDO. I KANSAS CITT.
R.H.O.A E.I R.H.O.A.B.
Mock, If 4 4 1 4 0 Nance, cf.... 0 114 8
Burna. lb.... 1111 o'jOradr. lb.... 11111
Owao. lb..... 1111 linmlth. If.... 4 8 4 8 8
Klelnow. lb.. 111 4 ojLeewa, aa.... I 4 4 I 4
Cocsvwall, rf 4 1 4 4 4 tear, rt 4 4 4 4 4
Mr.ra. as.... a I a 4 h$ctiii. a.... i ilia
Ollka, ef 8 114 4 atothfuaa, lb. 4 0 14 4 8
Orafflus, e... 1 1 8 4 4MrBrlda, lb.. I 1114
Huitias, p... 8 8 8 1 ,icIonald. p. a 1 1 8 8
ToUls ...r. inil i ToUls 8 4 14 11 1
Toledo 0 0000610-8
Kansas City 0 0011000 0-2
Two-base hits: Burna (2). Coegswell.
Grady, McBrlde. Home runs: Owen,
Bevllle. Sacrifice hit: Klelnow. Stolen
bases: Gear, Myers. Struck out: By Mc
Donald, 8; by Huehea, 6. Bases on balls:
Off Hughea, 3. Wild pitch: Hughes. Hit
with ball: By McDonald, L Time: 1:60.
Umpire: Sheridan.
Score second game:
KANSAS CITY. I 1 TOLEDO.
R.H.O.A. E.I R.H.O.A.E.
ganea. ef.... I 111 4 Mock, p ..... 11888
rady. lb.... 1 111 8 Burns, lk..;. a 3 8 4 4
Smith, if 4 1 4
Leaaro. u.irl 8 8
s u, is. ... o 1 I 1 s
4 Klalnew. lb. 4 1 4 4 8
Clear, rf 1 4 1 8 4
Cossawell, U 1 1 I 4 4
avlllo. e.... 114 10
Mr.ra. aa.... a 8 1 1 1
Rothfuas, lk. 1 1 8 8 1
McBrtda. lb.. 18 14 4
Ollka. el 8 8 4 8 4
GraAus, e... 4 14 8 8
Porenua, p.. 8 1 8 14
raraee, it... s a 1 a a
ToUls 14 14 IT 1 l ToUl I T 14 I 1
Kansas City 1 0 0 0 8 1 S 6 10
Toledo 0 001100002
Two-base hits: Mock. Bums. Klelnow.
Orafflus, Nance (2), McGrady (3). Smith,
iievuie w. notnruss, Mcnriae, foreman.
Sacrifice hits: Myers, Grady. Double
lay: oramus to uurns. struck; out: ay
foreman. 4: by Mock. 1. Basea on balla:
Off Foreman, 2. Time: 1:40. Umpire:
eneriaan.
No Gaaae at ladlanapolla.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 22. The Indian
apolis-Minneapolis game scheduled for
today waa postponed on account of the law
prohibiting Sunday base ball gamea in thla
city. .'
Biaaaiaaj si toa itsaa.
Played. Won. Lost, P.C.
Louisville 62 24 18 . 854
bt. Paul 61 31 20 .68
Indianapolis oo to v
Columbus 64 30 24 . 654
Kansas City ..63 25 28 .472
Milwaukee 63 24 . 28 .442
'Minneapolis 61 18 83 .353
Toledo 0 xo oo , .aa
Games today: St, Paul at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Columbus, Minneapolis at
Indianapolis, Kanaaa city at Toledo.
SOLDIERS BEAT THE GROCERS
Retail Clerks from Omaha Boffer De
feat oa the Fort Crook
Dtameaa.
The ball club of the retail grdcery clerks
of Omaha played the soldiers of Fort Crook
ounuay on ins latter s uiumuuu hiiu iuvi
the same by a score of 4 to 1. The clerka
played fast, clever ball, and the Teault was
uncertain until tiis task mau tvm uul
Score:
BUDDIE, rts.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Rltchey. 2b 4 0 2 0 1 0
'Pancake, If 4 0 0 4 0 6
Flnley, c 2 6 1 6 6 0
XfcKenste, rf 8 0 0 0 0 0
BiAllvan. ib 1 0 6 6 1
Rises, ss 8 1 0 1 6 2
Coventree, Sb 8 1 1 1 8 6
n "i v ............. v
Totala 28 4 6 21 12 8
CLERKS.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Fa ran. e 4 11 8 1 1
Rardin, ss 3 8 0 0 1 6
Howes, 2b 2 0 0 8 2 6
Btrioiing, cr s u a t v v
Mibhlns lb 8 0 0 6 6 0
U. Marsh. 3b, rf 2 0 2 1 0 1
"ii. Marsh, 8b, if 2 .02161
Faber, p a o v v o
ttosenberg, rf 1 0 6 6 6 6
Totala ..28 1 4 18 8 4
Soldiera 0 0 0 0 2 2 4
Clarke I 0 6 6 6 6 01
atnlen haiea! Rardin f2). Bases on balls:
Faber (2). Struck out: By Faber, 3; by
Hlnsley, 5. Wild Ditch: Faber. Left on
baaea: Soldiers, 7; Clerks, a. Two-base
fits: II. Marsh, Hlnsley. Time: 1:20. Um
pire: Ulluiirlst.
Ckeyeaaa Piles I'p Bis; leers.
CHKYENNE. June 22. ISDeclal Tele
gram.) The Cheyenne Indiana made it six
straight vlctoriea by defeating Hhelton In
the Union Paclrlc league series today. The
VTaltors were unable to hit when hits were
needed and by going to pieces in tna neia
several times gave the Indians ten un
earned runs. Attendance, 610. Soors:
R.H.E.
rhevenna 2 6 2 0 8 2 8 1 IS 11 3
Sheiton 0 66186666-886
Rattertes: rhevenne. Nssh and Brter.ey:
Phlton. Saline and Curley. Earned runa:
C heyenns. 8. Home runs: Kroell of Chey-
enne s. riase mi: nroeu. i so-dim mi:
Hills of Sheiton. Triple piav: emeuon.
Struck out: By Saline. 8; by Nash, 8. -
. Three-1 Usgss,
At Evanevllle Cedar Raptda, 1; Evans-
vtlle. 0.
At Bloomlngton Davenport. 7; Blooming-
ten, a. Bevaiid. game: Davenport, a; uioouv
lug ton; 4.
At Terra Haute Terra Haute, 8; Rock
Ialand, 1. Second game: Kock Island. 2;
Terre naute, i.
Omaha Flicker Does Well.
ONAWA. Ia.. June 22. (Special Tele.
grara Anderson's leagjers completely
overwhelmed the Blencoe tram at Court
rlisht park today and ahut them out by a
score of 11 to 0. Harry Welch of tbe
CuifcA Originals wee la Uie box Ivr Ouw
and pitched arrest ball, allowing but one
hit and striking out nine men. Thompson
of the Blencoej team made a fine one-hand
catch. Spotty Frelse, Onawa's crack
catcher, lined out a home run. King of
Onawa got Ave hits out of five times to
bat. Batteries: Onawa, Welch and Frelse:
Blencoe, McIonald and Danforth, Shea and
Shea. Umpire: Frltchard.
1RIGIANLS WIN FIERCE GAME
Twelve Innings Reeded ta Dovra tke
Lee-Class-Aadreesea Team
aa Soaday.
The Originals and tha Ie-Olasa-An-dteesen
base ball teams played the flrat
of their scries of three games at tha Vin
ton stieet park yesterday afternoon and
put up an article of ball that la not ax
celled on any diamond.
The particular star of the day was the
"mighty" Scully, who caused twenty of
the sturdy hardware men to awlpe the air,
eleven In aucoesslon, and prance back to
the bench. In addition to such a wonder
ful i strikeout rfcord. Scully allowed only
four hits, two of them being oi' the scratch
order. Neff also pitched good ball and
with good hitters 'to back him Up should
have won his game. Next Sunday the
Originals meet Nebraska City at the Vin
ton street park. Drlecoll was badly cut
as a reatilt of a collision while running for
a fly. core :
ORIGINALS.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Holmes, ss-cf 8 0 0 0 0 1
Bradford, 2b 6 1 8 S 8 1
Howe, rf 6 0 110 6
Jelen, .If 4 1 2 0 0 6
Hall, cf-ss 1 0 2 0 0 0
Foley, lb 6 0 0 6 0 0
Carey, Sb 6 112 10
O Keefe. c 6 0 1 20 1 0
Scully, p 6 0 1 6 2 0
Totala 47 "l il 1 1
LEE-GLASS-ANDREESEN.
. AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Drlacoll, 2b (.... 8 0 0 1 2 0
Qoumond. rf 2 0 0 0 0 6
Dunn, 2b 8 0-6 1 2 0
Ruff. rf-3b 2 0,0 6 8 6
Tracy, ss 6 0 1 2 2 0
Dorcas, lb 6 1 0 IS 0 0
Clement, If 6 114 0 0
Neff. p 4 0 14 10
Clark, c 4 0 16 11
Cosgrove, cf 4 0 0 6 6 6
Totala 40 1 i 38 11 1
Two out when winning run waa made.
Originals 0 0066000200 13
L.-Q.-A. ...000 2 000 66 600-2
Earns runs: Originals, 8. Two-base hits:
Bradford, Jelen, Scully, Tracy. Stolen
bases: Originals, 2; Lee-Glass-Andreeaen,
6. First base on balls: Off Scully, 2;
off Neff. L Hit by pitcher: Jelen. Left
on bases: Originals, 8: Lee-Qlass-An-dreesen,
4. Wild pitch: Neff. Time: 1:05.
Umpire: Keith.
Soldiers Win Two Games.
FORT CROOK, Neb., June 22. (Special
Telegram.) The light rain which fell about
noon did not prevent two good games of
ball on the fort grounds today. The first
game was between Hanscom Park, Omaha,
and the" aecond nine of the soldiers. The
principal point of this game was the ex
cellent playing, not an error made on either
side. Score: Fort Crook, 2: Hanscom Park,
1. Batteries: Fort Crook, Reed and Congo;
Hsnscom Park, O'Hanlan and Leary.
The second and principal game waa be
tween the retail grocers of Omaha and the
fort regular nine. The game was well
played, nut the visitors could not find Alns
ley s curves. Batteries: Fort Crook, Alns
ley and Flnley; Grocers, Morris and Fagan.
Score: Fort Crook, 4; Grocers, 1.
Argoa Keep oa Wlaniagr,
NEBRASKA CITT, Neb., June t2.-(Spe-clal.)
The game of base ball which waa
played at Argo park today between tha
Argoa and the Fitzgerald's of Lincoln was
a decided victory for tha home team. The
rumor that the Law and Order league
would cause the arrest of the players
broMght out s (rood crowd, who waited Im
patiently for the police, who never' came.
Score: .
Argo ..l 0120020-7
Fltsgerald 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 08
Batteries: Argo, Lacy and dealer; Flts
gerald, Fox and Hamble. -
Holfmelater Wins for Grand Islaad.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., June 22.-8pec!al
Telegram.) Kearney, the pride of the
Wyoming-Nebraska lesgue, went down
today before . Heffmelster, the returned
Grand Island favorlta, before a large crowd.
Score: -i':
fc . R H TJ3
Grand Island..1 6 . 1 0 2 2 6 012 6 7
Kearney 0 06202000486
Batteries: Grand Island, Hoffmelster and
Fullmer; Kearney, Pendegraft and Buhr
man. . ,
Sloax City an' Eaar Winner.
SIOUX CITT, Ia., June 22 (Special Telo-
? ram.) Sioux City defeated Rock Rapids
oday by a score of 29 to 2. The feature
of the game was the steady playing of the
Elouxs, only one error being made. Bat
teries: Sioux City, Bublets and Brugger
man; Rock Rapids: Davis and Doucan. .
Hloux City
... 481010000-8
... 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-2
Rock Raplda
Fatrbarr Too Swift for York.
pAlRBURY, Neb., June 22. (Special.)
Falrbury defeated the York club today by
the following score:
Falrbury 024200000-8
Tork 0' 0010011 2-6
Batteries: . Falrbury, Rain and Spencer;
York, Cole, Vosburg and Whltcomb.
Paplllloa Wlai from Waterloo.
PAPILLION, Neb., June 22. (Special.)
The Papllllon base ball team went to
Waterloo Saturday and defeated the team
there. The score was: Papllllon, 6; Water
loo, 2. Batterlea: Papllllon, Doenges, Geh
rlnger and Richardson; Waterloo, Bartle
man and Jordan.
Chaaeo tor Players.
Wausa wanta a good pitcher and a good
InRelder. Both must be good batters. J.
H, Gesler, manager the Wausa team.
SCHUYLER WINS FIRST PRIZE
Soath Omaha Cornea la Secoad la
Both Class aad, Individual
Compettttoa.
PLATT8MOUTK, Neb., June 12. (Spe
cial.) la tha best on all apparatua, higher
division, in the Sokol tournament, the
Schuyler claas won flrat prize, with a
score of 2,212 polnta; aecond class, western
division, 1,200 pointa. Flrat Individual
prlta waa a gold medal and waa won by
Otto Otradovsky of Schuyler by 414 polnta;
aecond, Edward Leltner of South Omaha,
making 896 K polnta. Lower division. Wit
her team won flrat prise by 1,855 Vi polnta;
aecond waa wan by the South Omaha team
by 1,808 polnta. In the' first individual
prize, lower division, Frank Leltner of
South Omaha won flrat prize by making
13714 pointa; aecond Individual waa won
by Joseph Rubes of Wilbar, S28 polnta.
Last evening tbe Bohemian opera "V.
Jezera," waa a auccess In the Sokol hall,
given by the Omaha Sokol to a crowded
bouae. Dancing waa' then tha order until
an early hour thla morning. Thla after
noon waa apent In dancing and having a
general good time. Tha band from Wit
her furnished fine music. The next annual
tournament wilt be held in Wllber.
Twa Teachers Short.
TECUMSEH, Neb.. June 22. (Specials-
There art now two vacancies la the teach
ing force of the Tacumaeh High achool aa
elected for next year. Prof. C. C. Dan
forth, elected principal, declined soma tlma
ago. Prof. J. A. Dallas, elected assistant
principal, accepted, but baa alnce been
elected principal of tha Minden achool with
g better salary than ba could aecure here
and ha will now resign tha position berg
to accept tha Minden offer.
Proat Does No Damage.
BEATBICB. Neb., June 22 (Special.)
Quite a heavy frost prevailed in thla sec
tion laat algbt and thla morning tha ther
mometer abowad a temperature of 40 de
grees above zero. Vegetation ' ia too tar
advanced for any damage to reault, but
for cool weather last night waa a record-
breaker tor June In thla aectloa.
Old Seltlere Elect OaBcere.
PAPILLION. Nsb.. June 22. (Specia!.)-
At the annual meeting of tba old settlers
of 8arpy county, held at Springfield yestsr
day. tha following officers ware elected tar
the ensuing year: Prestdsnt. John Q. Ooss,
Bellevue; aecreterr, Loula Lea car, Papllltoa.
Zn
and get
FUSIONISTS UP IS THE AIR
Oonrentian Two Days Off and No Oryat&li
zation of Santiment on Candidates.
ALLEN PERSISTENTLY. URGES BRYAN
Large Kamblr of Men la a Receptive
Mood for Head of the Ticket,
with Little Talk Aboat
- the Remainder.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Juna 22. (Special.) All eyea
In tba fusion camp are directed toward
Orand Ialand, where the atata convention
of both democrats and populists will as-
aembla simultaneously Tuesday .afternoon
to go through the listless form of putting
up a atata ticket to be rejected by the
voters of Nebraska at tbe coming election.
Although the fuslonlsts are right up agalnat
their conventions, none of them are rash
enough to attempt to predict with any cer
tainty what tha makeup of tha ticket will
ba. While long liet of possibilities for
governor has been compiled, only a few
of tha man whose names appear on it have
actively engaged. In a canvass for aup
port. The list of entries, or rather pos
sibilities, with their locations and political
pedigreea, la aa followa:
Name. Countv. Politics.
William J. Bryan Lancaster Dem.
Victor Vlfoualn Lancaster Dem.
George W. Berge Lancaster Pop.
c j. smytn uougiaa uum.
W. A. Poynter Boone Pop.
John C. Sprecher Colfax..... Pop.
D. J. Koenlcrsteln Madison Dem.
Charles Wooster ..Merrick Dem.
w. U. stark Hamilton t'op.
E. O. Kretslnger Gage Pop.
R. D. Sutherland Nuckolls Pop.
W. H. Thompson ...Hall ,..Dera.
Robert Damerell Webster Pop.
J. M. Lyman Adams .Pop.
ti. A. Ulioert xorx rop.
M. F. Harrington Holt Pop.
Charles E. Coffin Valley Pop.
Most Talk About Bryan.
, Whether the gubernatorial nomination
Should be offered to Mr. Bryan and whether
ha would accept It if It were offered to
him and what kind of a run ba would make
If ha did accept are the questiona moat
oftea propounded and receiving the most
divergent anawere. While there haa been
mora or less talk about Bryan for gov
ernor lor many months, the Bryan boom
aa formally launched looka to former Sen
ator William V. Allen as Its sponsor. Judge
Allen proposed tha presentation of tha nom
ination son a silver platter to Mr. Bryan,
In his paper a few waeka ago, and haa
peralatently kept up hla advocacy of this
course, notwithstanding the repeated asser
tions of Mr. Bryan that he waa not a can
didate and did not want to have the nom
ination forced upon him. - In the laat issue
ot bla paper, just published. Judge Allen
makes thla final plea:
Tha nomination of J. II. Mickey of
Osceola for governor by the republican
state convention makes it Important that
the fUBionlsts use some aegree oi loresigm
In nominating a candidate at the forthcom
ing Grand Island conventions.
Air. Allcxey is a Dinner ana nas no pum
leal racord. tha latter fact being an ele
ment of strength. He Is said to be better
than hla party, and It la to be hoped that
this statement is true. That he can be
beaten we have no doubt, but he cannot be
defeated by every merely "good fellow"
that may be nominated.
Mr. Bryan should be nominated without
the slightest contention. The nomination
should be tendered him unanimously and
bv acclamation, ana tnere snouia De no
struggle or contest. By doing so and
nominating an equally strong suDoroinate
ticket mi can redeem Nebraska from re
publican domination and by a Judicious ad
ministration I1UIU It Bill 111110.
Thla la not a year for arand-stand candi
dates; we ahould not nominate a man aim
ply because be is a pleasant man and would
niaks a good governor, unless we are satis
fied h can be elected. Tbe nominee ahould
be a man whose election la placed beyond a
doubt and who, when elected, will manifest
ability and administer the affairs of the
state in an acceptable manner.
Bryaa or a Populist.
If the Bryaa play fa tie to go through. It
la pretty safe to aay that the head of tha
ticket will be a populist, rather than a
democrat. Tbe populists argue that they
are entitled to tha flrat place because that
waa ona of the considerations by which
they yielded last year and agreed to the
nomination of a democrat for supreme
judge and because, further, next year they
will ba expected to join In tba reaomlnatlon
T1.
MOTS
Brewed b plant gg clean aa the cleanest horns kitchen alwayi open to
your Inapection $8,971 riaitora laat jrear.
Ml . Mil. I .1 Will t -m.otm- - - niWWi m,. MIIIWMW-'
you
want
a snap
7 ' ' r 7
i i "' 1 1- i i j
8
the best Oinger Snap you
RAGES
BEGIN
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25,
. AND LAST ALL WEEK.
A large entry list. The best horses
In the west-
A GUIDELSS WONDER
And other special attractions.
EXPOSITION TRACK
24th and Sprague Sts.
Millard Hotel Headquarters.
of Judge Sullivan, a democrat, for the au
preme bench. The populists feel that tha
democrats haver- had the best of It In the
fusion bargain all along' tha line, taking
into account the fact that they hive con
tributed by far tbe amaller amount of votea.
The democrats have had the national elec
toral ticket banded to them twice, and they
have split even on congressmen, besides
being well taken care of In appointive jobs
whenever there . ware Jobs to distribute.
They will probably have more liberal treat
ment In the division of the other places on
the ' ticket than heretofore, but the pop
ulists will fight to the last Inch for the
governorship and yield to no democrat but
Bryan. .
This being the situation the fuslonlsts
have scarcely undertaken even to mention
namea In Connection with tha minor atata
offices to be filled. They will expect candi
dates to materialise on the ground where
they will be shaken out of the hopper by
one convention or the other according aa
the conference committees arrange the al
lotment. The conventlona would ba unwieldy on
account of (heir alze If there were any
thing like a full attendance at Orand
Island. Tbe calls provide for over 1,200
delegates to each of tha clrcua rlnga. It
la remembered, however, that last year not
more than halt of tbe delegates entitled to
take part ahowed up under the populist
tent, while tbe democrata were about a
third abort, and It would not be surprising
to have a repetition of thla part ot the
performance this year. Fusion leaders who
have been coming in and out of the cap
ital have bad a decidedly dejected look In
talking about political prospects and their
complaints about fusion apathy are likely
to produce an object lesson at Orand Island.
Culbertsoa gammer hormal.
CVLBERTSON, Neb., June 22. (Special.)
Tbe aummer achool listened thla morning
to one of the finest, talks of the courae.
Tha speaker was Dr. W. A. Clark, presi
dent ot the' Nebraska State Normal at
Peru, He took for hla aubject "The School
aa a Part ot tha Social Organism." Hla
analysis of the aubject waa scientific and
the discussion of tha principal topic in
volved waa full of intoreet to his bearers.
During tlje address the speaker took occa
sion to refer In terms of warm praise to
the different features of tha aummer achool.
Special commendatory mention waa made
of tha work of - Miss Louisa McDermott,
who conducta the "Model achool," and alao
the large class in agriculture. Monday
night Chancellor Andrews will lecture.
Adjoara Wlthoat Nomlaatlaar. ,
CULBERTSON, Neb., June 22. (Special.)
The republicans of tbe SUty-seventh rep
resentative district, comprising the coun
ties ot Hayea, . Chase, Dundy and Hitch
cock, met in convention here last evening
for the purpose of placing in nomination
a candidate for representative. Tba con
vention, after deliberating over tha situa
tion, concluded tq adjourn until August
29, when the nomination will be made.
bate Coanty Oats Resting.
BEATRICE. Neb.. June 22. (Special.)
Tha recent wet weather has caused oata
to rust in many Oaga county fields and iu
order ta Insure a Jarge yield ot thla kind
of grain a dry apell la needed badly. Un
less It comes soon oata will not make more
than bait a crop.
- -
Beatrice thaataaqaa Opea.
BEATRICE, Neb., Juna 22. (Special.)
Tbe fourteenth annual aesslon of tha Be
atrice Chautauqua opened last night with
a large attendance. Tha . aetalon cloaea
July 4. '
ii ms"" ssi.u; i. MinssaammmaaaaaBwajk
I
nn
ever tasted)
EDUCATIONAL.
Racine College
Grammar School
. r
"Tho School That
f.lakes Manly Boys."
Pupils Study Under an Instructor.
Ita Graduates enter any College or
University. Social and Athletio
Advantagea. Military Drill.
For Hoys of M to 87 Years Old.
Illustrated Catalogue aent on appll-
. cation to
Henry Douajlaa Hoblnson.Warden,
u
Racine, Wlseonsln.
Lake Forest College
REV. RICHARD D. HANLAN. M. A.,
President. '
Classical, English 'and Scientific Course.
Most beautful suburb of Chrago, on high
wooded bluffs on Lake Michigan. Semi
rural surroundings; ' healthy; inexpensive.
Oood dormitories. Modern gymnasum; ex
cellent athletio facilities; co-ed ucatlonaL
For catalogue address
Box 50. LAKE FOREST, ILL.
Missouri, Lexington.. '
Wralnorth Military Academy
Oldest and largest military school
In central west. Gov't supervision
and equipment. Army olllcer de
tailed. Col. Sanford Sellers, M. A.,
Supt.
JFwoel Jaaspejotear.
n. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D. V. S.
CTTT VBTBRINAJUAJf .
Infirmary, 18th and Maassa Ms)
TslaiJiona esta .
AHtrannEifT.
FERRIS STOCK COMPANY
Opening tonight and until Wednesday.
TUB LOVE THAT WIS8."
Opening Wednesday night and balance of
week. '
'WA8 HB TO BLAME I"
Prices: Matinees, any seat, 10c; night.
10c, 16c. 25c. .. ..
Engagement ' Extraordinary
"THE BANDA ROSSA"
AT THE ORPHEUM
8-Performances-8
Commencing Sunday,
June 22nd.
Matinees Dally
Prices 10c 25c 50c. '
Excursion Steamer
The Union Exouralon Company' a
Steamer Henrietta
makes regular trlpa from foot of Douglas
street, limiting readier trips to Sherman
Park, wbeie there la fine ghade, muslo and
dancing. ef ar en boat. iveryUilng first
class. ' ..''..'
Hours ft,. Having: 8. 4 and 8 p. m.,
daily. Koui.i Ho 25c. children loo. No
admission u urfc.
HOTELS.
HOTEL
EMPIRE
Broadway
and 6Jd St.
N.Y.City
Plro.rool itllTi, a
Moderate Hatea , , B'""V4
Kxteaalve Library' Aeeooelbla
Orchestral Concert Every - Evening).
Alt Care Vmmrn tste A.atale.
Sand for descriptive Booklet.
W. iOilSHoN Q'Jli-i-. X-roartetor.
THE MILLARD I "'SATlatf.
OMAHA'S LKADINO H3TE
18tb ana lie eglaaba
ii a . w a a
HOTEL.
bpecialT!:atuhks:
LUNCH toN, Fl X"t V CiutfTS,
U.2U to 8 p, n
SUNDAY :3U p. m. DJLNNH, 76c
HKAD4U AUTKlia FOB 4IJMAUA KACB
MttKTiaa, June 8S-J8. All the big horse
men will bs at the alillaxd.
CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL'
10 mlnnts from heart ef city. No dlrl
and dust, Sltusted oa boulevard and lake,
at tlat Bt. Blvd., ChVceio. Send iur lUua
irated booklet..
I
