Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1002.
rt
PE0R1AS ARE IN A TRANCE
f Stupid Ball Flaying GiTet Omaha aWalk
i away hi tha Second Oama.
1H MEANTIME ROURKE'S MEN PLAY
tfelthrr Pitcher la Hit Hard, hat
Omh Mfii, br flood FlelelaaT,
Prevent Peoria's Hits from
.Developing Iato Haas.
PEORIA, III., June 25. (Special . Tele
gram.) Omaha won from Peoria today In a
game replete with errors and alow and list
less playing. In the second Inning Stone
tit a be.ll to the Infield and beat it out.
Then Dolan nit a grounder to Tlbald and
both beat It out. Stewart bit to McOill and
he threw It wild to Tlbald at third, trying
to cut oft Stone. Hlckey bit the ball and
Btone scored, while Stewart was getting
caught at second. Gondlng hit a fly over
Vaughn's head and Vaughn. O'Brien and
Lezotte all stood and watched It strike the
ground. That brought Dolan home. Owen
sent a . pretty single between Tlbald and
Ball and Hlckey scored. Again In the
eighth, with two men out, Stewart acored on
errors. - He reached first by hitting a single
to left field and stole second and went to
third on Wilson's wild throw. Hs scored
ro Mickey's- single to left field. Oonding
lilt to Ball and was caught at first. Attend
ance 650. Scores
OMAHA.
R. H. O. A. E.
Carter, If
Genlns, cf 0 0 10 0
Calhoun, lb 0 0 13 1 0
etone. rf 1 2 3 0 0
Dolan, ss 1 0 4 4 1
FtPWHTt, 2b.........'......... 12 2 3 0
Hlckey 3b 11110
Oonding. c. 0 1 2 1 0
Owen, p 0.1 0 4 0
Totals.
4
PEORIA.
K.
0
0
8 27 11
H.
3
0
2
0
1
0
0
I
1
A. E.
O'Brien, 2b.
Tlbald. 3b...
Lezotte, rf..
Vaughn, lb.
Malnney, If.
Croft, cf....
Hall, an.;....
Wilson, c...
McOill, p....
)t4M
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Totals 1, 0 8 27 12 I
Omaha 02000000 14
Peoria 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-O
Two-bus hit: I.iotte. Sacrifice hits:
.O'Brien, Carter. Stolen bases: Maloney,
Carter, Stewart, Hlckey. First baae on
balls: . Off McOill, 1; off Owen, 1. Struck
out: By McGlil, 3; by Owen, 1. PouDle
plays: Hlckey to Dolan to Calhoun, Ptowart
to Calhoun to Dolan. Time: 1:36. Umpire:
Latham. ' '
Denver Shat Oat.
. KANSAS CITY, June 2S. Welmer, with
perfect support, shut out Denver todav.
' Whltridge pitched winning ball, but the
, locals bunched their hits and won In the
eighth. Attendance. 6U0.. Score:
Kansas City.. 00000002 -350
Denver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2
BaUeriesr-. Kansas City.. Welmer and
Meselttv Denver, Whltrldga and Wilson.
Millionaires "hat Oat Saints.
ST JOSEPH, June 25. St. Joseph lost to
day's game to Colorado Springs through a
succession of error. Umpire (.'rlss resigned
today, bcore: h.E.
Colo. Bprlngs. 00100000 0-181
Bt. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 4
Batteries: St. Joseph, Maup-.n and Iloth;
Colorado Bpriugs, Jones and Dixon.
Rain at Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE. June 25. Milwaukee -Des
Moines game postponed on account of ram.
Two games tomorrow.
standing: of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P C.
TCansas City 67 37 20 .549
t)enver Jf .euu
Omaha. M 81 23 ,674
U. Joseph. ...........65 2? .28 JfZ
. Milwaukee ..49; 25 ,4S
Colorado Springs .....6. J
Peoria.... a....51' 18 -83 .S
Des Moines - 61 1 36 .814
Games today: Omaha at Peoria, Des
Moines at Milwaukee, Colorado Springs at
tit. Joseph, Denver at Kansas City.
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Hahn Proves Iavlnelble and Succeeds
la Shutting Oat Bt.
( ' Louts.
BT. LOUIS, June 25 Hahn was invincible
In today's game-between St. Louis and Cin
cinnati and let the home team down with
out a run. Murphy was hit hard. Attend
ance, 1. 1 V. D1WI O .
BT. L0V1S.
R M n A R
RHOAB
Hoy. rf I I 4 0 0
Crawford, rf. t I 1 0 1
Dmkley. lb.. 11110
H.k, 2b
1'alta. tb lltl
I'nrinran. ... 1 I 1 t 0
FarrtM, lb.
Donovan, rf
14 4
4106
gmoot, cf..
114
n.r.. ... if
Kruur. ai. .. 4 1 1
HH.k . IK A ft 1 ft 1 A
Kwlnt. I 0
Hartmao', lt. 0 0 I 1 4
lloraeu. c... 0 1 0
Hahu. p 110 1
Ryan, e 1 e
Murphy, ... 1114
Totals ...10 14 IT 10 I1 Totals ... 117 10 t
Cincinnati .... 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 1 210
Bt. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Earned runs: Cincinnati, 6. Two-bass
hits: Farrell, Hoy, Ewlng. Three-base
hit: Hahn Sacrifice, hits: Donovan,
Pelts. Double plays: Kruger to Farrell to
Ilranhear, Farrell to Brashear. Stolen
bases: Kruger, Pelts. Hit by pitcher: By
jittiin, itartman. vvua pucn: Murpny.
Kases on balls: Off MurDhv. I. Struck out:
By Murphy, 3; by Hahn, 5. Left on bases:
Cincinnati, 6; St. Louis, 8. Time: 1:23.
Umpires: Power and Brown.
Boston Beats Brooklyn.
BOSTON. June 25. Donovan was very
erratic today, a wild pitch and a pass sc.
counting for three of Boston's runs, while
Long! inrow into tne Dieacners was re.
sponsible for the two Brooklyn tallies.
Irwin's home run was a feature. Attend
ance, 2,ouo. Bcore:
BOSTON. I BROOKLYN.
RHOAB. I - RHOAB
Coolay, ef ... 1 110 0 Dolan. cf ... 4 't
T.nu.y. lb.. 1 1 4 4 K.llar. rf . . . . 4
IMmont, lb.. 1 I 1 Shavaard. If. 1 I 4 4
Camay, rf...l 111 MoCrMry. lb 1 4 1
- Courtnay. If. 1 1 I Dahlea, as... I 1 I 1
Or.m'i'r. lb. 1 Irwin, lb.... 1114 4
Long, aa 0 14 11 Abaarn, C... 0 14 14
XlUrlvtga. c.. 4 t 4 I Flood, lb.... 4 0 114
- Wlllla, p 0 1 4 O.bonovan. p.. 4 0 I 0 0
Totala ...4 4 17 11 l Totals ... I 114 10 1
Boston il i 3 0 0 0 0 0 4
Urooklyn 0100030003
Earned runs: Boston, 1; Brooklyn, 1.
Two-base hits: Long. Hheckard. Home run:
Irwin. Sacrifice hits: Willis, Pemont, Stolen
bases: Carney, Dahlen. Doubis nlava
Dahlen to MeCreery, Irwin to Aheara. First
base on balls: Off Donovan, Hit by
pitched nan: My l'onovan. i. , utruc. out:
By Willis. ; by Donovan. 1 Wild pitch:
Donovan. Time: 1:3d. Umpire: Canullion.
Stw Yorkers Beaten.
PHtLAPELPHIA. June 26.-Ths Phillies
. took today s game from New or k through
superior fielding. Attendance. 1,723. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. NSW YORK.
R.H.OA.B RHOAB
Tboinaa, cf . I 0 10 0 Bradla. et ... 4 110 4
Barry, rf 0 0 I 0 0 Dunn, rf I I t
Hul.wllt. aa. I I I I Jonaa. If 0 110 0
Doom. c. .. 0 Oil Laud.r. lb... 0 1110
Jrnnlusa. lb. 1 1 10 0 Howar'B. ... 0 0 1 I I
. llrowu. If..,. S 1 0 mlt. IS.... s 1 1 I 1
Wblt.. If 0 0 0 0 OiO'Haaan. tb. 0 0 II 0 1
Hallnian. lb. 0 I I I 0 Itaan. aa....,0 I I
, ('MM.. tb.... I 4 0 Mattbavsoa. p 0 0 0 1 1
Duailaby. p. 0 1 0 1 0l ,
Tola la ... I 1 14 II 4
Total ... I 4 ST I 01
Philadelphia ....... 0 0011001-
New aork 0 0100000c 1
Earned runt New York. 1. Two-bass hit
Haliman, Jones. Stolen bane Thomas
. Brown. First base on balls: Off Dug!eby
RACES T0L10RR0W
Begin Today and last All Week-
Take N. 24th St. car and get off at
' Sprague, or take Ames Ave. and get
off at 20th.
SPEED DAY ''n-
Regular Events Trl-C(ty Amateur Rscs,
i.ia iroi, :v pace.
SPECIAL:
Roman Stadium Race, Eila Range, the Ores
Guideless Wonder, Military Band, Ett.
. allUjrd Hotel ' Mid
off Matthewnnn. 1. Hit br r.ltcha.4 hall?
Jennings. Struck out: Py Dusglrby, J; by
Matthewson, i. Time: 1:30. I'm pi re: Kmslle.
Rata at Chicago.
CHICAGO. Jun 25. Chlcsso-PI tahurs
game postponed; rain.
Mssllag of the Teams.
Played. Won. Ist. PC
Pittsburg 52 40 12 .7fi
Brooklyn 66 32 23 .6m
Chicago fit 23 23 .649
Boston 60 24 24 .41
l'hlladelnhla F4 1 1 .IM
Cincinnati ...82 22 it) .423
isew York M 23 in .41s
Bt. Louis 50 20 30 .4
Games today: Urooklvn at Rnatnn. Kr
York at I'hlladeluhliL Cincinnati at Ht
Louis.
American LEAGUE GAMES
Phlladelahla Takes Slow Oama from
Baltimore by rossdlsg the
Sphere Hard.
BALTIMORE. Juna X-Hnailnn
McGlnnltr were both Ivittprt nut nf h
box In today's Baitimnre-PhllsdnlnhU
Same. The visitors outbatted and out
elded the locals. Attendance, 1,923. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
R H O.A K l R H O A B
Hartaal, If.,, t 1 1 llgalhaeh, If... 1 1 I
fulti. cf 0 14 4 K.lly. lb.... 1 I 0 I
Ds.la. lb ... I I 14 iWllllams. tb. I I 0 I 0
L. Croaa, lb. I I t I 0 MrOann. lb.. 0 1 T I I
Baybold, rf.. I I I 0 0 Seymour, rf. 1 110 1
Bonnar. tb... 4 0 11 0 Braan b n. e. 0 0 t 1 4
M. Croaa, as. I 1 4 1 Orl.r rt A s 1 a
shrark, c 114 1 0 oilbart. as... 0 0 4 1 1
.. 1 4 MrKilnnlty, p 1 1 1 0 I
Mltoball, p .. 1 1 SCronln. p.... 4 0 14 4
. -airuraw .... 4 4 0 0 4
Totals ... I 14 17 II I Roblnaoo .. 0 0 0 0 0
I Totala ... I rt T I
McOraw batted for Oyler In the ninth.
Robinson batted for Oilbert In the ninth
Philadelphia , 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 2 03
oammore 40001001 01
Bacriflce hits: Rrainahan Davla Twn.
base hit: Davis. Three-base 'hits: Davis it),
McOlnnlty, L. Cross, Williams. Home runs:
Seymour, Seybold, Hansel. Stolen bases:
1.1, 1 Yl l 1 1 1 - TTI , . .
-u.i. iiiinini.. rini uma on nana: uit
Hustings, Ij off McOlnnlty, 1. Struck out:
By McGlnnity, 3; by Mitchell, 3. Wild
pitches: By Mitchell. 2. Left on bases:
Baltimore, 1; Philadelphia. 8. Tim?: 1:65.
Umpires: Connolly and Johnstone.
Washington Wins I'phlll Game.
WASHINGTON. June a Waahlna-ton
played a good unhlll same todav. ir.d.
tlelng the score In the eighth Inning, scord
me winning run in tnoir nnai turn at the
bat. Attendance, 3,112, Score:
washinoton. i boston.
R.H.O.A.M. RHOAB
Ryan, ef 0
Wolrart'B. lb 1
1 0
0(rouharty. If 0
1 Colltna, tb. .. 1
0 Olaaaon, cf.. 0
O'yraaman, rf. 0
Dalan ty, ir., 1
Kalatar. lb.. 1
Couahlln. aa. 1
Caray, lb 0
Laa. rf 4
Clarka, c...
Paranf, aa... 0
LaCh'cs. lb.. 1
Farrla. lb.... 1
Warner, c.... 0
Dlnaan, p.... 4
0 14
1 0
Pattan, p.... 0
Orth
Totals
I 6I4 11 1
Totala ... 4 I 17 II I
Batted for Patten in the ninth.
Two out when winning run was made.
Washington 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 14
Boston 100020000 3
V.a rnaH twinOa TVaaklnolnn 9 . DnstAH
Two-base hits: Delehanty, Clarke. Three-
Dase nits: ueienanty, uieason. Home runs:
Delehanty Kelater. Stolen bases: Free
man, Clarke. Sacrifice hit: Carey. Double
piay: woiverton to I'ougniin to rarev.
First base on balls: Off Patten, 1; oft Di
neen, 1. Struck out: By Patten, 1; bv
Dlneen, 6. Left on bases: Washington. 6;
Boston, 2. Passed ball: Clarke. Time: 1:30.
Umpire: Carruthers.
Games Postponed.
CLEVELAND. Jima rwlfini4.n
Louis game postponed : rain.
uv. i nun, June 26. Detroit-Chicago game
postponed; rain.
Standing; of the Teams.
Plnvprl Wfin T im rt r
Chicago, 49 82 17 ' .653
I'hllaaeipnta 6 28 22 .MO
Hmton . aft oc. e,e
St. Louis 48 24 - 25 . 4X3
Washington 65 26 29 . 473
Baltimore , 64 24 30 . 444
Detroit 62 23 29 .442
Cleveland 65 23 32 .420
Oamaa tmAv taam Tir. Bl.l A
PhllarilnMa . , tlaltlmA,. O . I A,il. t
Cleveland, Chicago at Detroit.
IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis Bastmen Completely at
. Merer of Daakie and Loalt. " ' )
' ' ville Wins, ' '
LOUISVILLE. June 26. The Minna rvoll.
batsmen were completely at the mercy of
Pitcher Dunkle today and Louisville won
easily. Attendance, 1,260. Score:
LOUISVILLE. I MINNEAPOLIS.
RHOABl BHnil
Karwln. rf... 1 1 I 0 0 Orant th A A A a A
Clymer, cf... 1 1 1.0 0 Phyla, lb..,. 1 114 0
Oannon. lb.. 1 1 T 1 0 Laiiy, If 0 110 4
Oanaal, lb... 0 114 0 Wllmot. rf... 0 0 10 0
riournoy. If. 1 I I 0 0 Warden, lb.. 0 111 I 1
Tannahlll, as. 1 I I A Lynch, cf..,. 0 114 0
arnri.T.r, c. v a n a v ftaiuaay, c... 0 0 I I 0
Bchaub, lb... 1 1 I 0 Breyatta, SO.. 0 0 I I 1
Dunkle, p.... t 0 I 1 0 Katoll, p 0 0 17 1
-Byara s 0 0 0 0
Totals ... I 10 17 11 .
Totals ... 1 I 17 II I
Batted for Zalusky In the ninth.
Louisville ...0 1 0 0 0 1.1 A ak
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Left on bases: Louisville. 4- Minne
apolis. 6. Three-base hits: Flnnrnov o
Oannon. Stolen basei Lynch. Struck out:
?.. "uni'v. 11 ' Katoll, l. Bases on
balls: Off Dunkle, 2; oft Katoll, 2. .Time:
1:60. Umpire: Ward.
Games Postpoaed.
TfT.Trrrk tun- or ... , , .
- . . , w m. lunwAUHce-xoieao
game postponed; rain.
rvrf a vt , r f. .
muiiinirubio, june zi. indlanapolls
8L Paul game postponed; rain.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Louisville ....
Indianapolis .
St. Paul
Columbus ...
DO
37 18 .673
82 20 .616
31 22 .685
31 25 . 654
27 . 28 . .491
24 SO .444
13 34 .333
17 37 .315
..63
....63
....66
-...56
....64
....64
Kansas City
Milwaukee .
Minneapolis .
Toledo
..64
Games todav: St. Paul at rnti,..nii.
Milwaukee at Toledo, Minneapolis at Louis
ville, Kansas City at Columbus.
Seventeenth Inning- Derides Game.
BLOOMFIELD, Neb.. June 26-(Ppeclal
Telegram.) One of the mon sensational
and longest games ever played In northeast
Nebrsska was played here today between
Crelghton and HloomMeld, ie.ultlng In fnvor
ui im.nion in tne seventeenth Inning.
Attendance, 300. Score:
n r v
Crelghton ..0 1 3 000000 00 0 0000 2 1 3
suwmnsig . .V v u v u I H I V V l 0 0 0 00 1 ill 2
Batteries: Crelghton, H-nderson ard
Eads: Bloomfleld. Paver and Reid. Vtrmi
base on balls: Off Henderson, 2; off Payer,
8. Struck out: By Henderson. 16; by Paver,
11. Hit by pitched ball: By Payer 1. Three
base hits: Payer (2). Base hits: Dart. Ends.
Downs, Turner. Time: 2:40. Umpire: Turner.
Indians Scalp Railroaders.
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., June .26. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The Cheyenne Indiana de
feated the Union Pacifies today in a fast
fame. The 'features of tods r 8 game were
he home run of Werns of the Indiana and
Teel'a pitching. Score: .
Cheyenne 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 2
North PlattS 000000100 1
Bstteiies: Cheyenne, Nash and Brlerly;
nana, jeei ana nnori.
Pa" Is Gettlaa- lata Shape.
v. a. Koums, the owner of the Omaha
Western league base ball team, who Is a
memter or the Omaha lodge of Elks and
who has consented to act as one of th
pitchers at the gam on. July 4 on the
league grounds at Sixteenth and Vinton
Itrt-eU, between picked nines of the Omiha
and Council Bluffs lodges of Elks, writes
from Peoria that he has been In tlallv
practice for some time past and Is rapid'y
getting in condition for the game. He will
only be asked to pitch three innings, as
each side proposes to employ three pltcheis
during the game.
Falrbary Smites Kearney.
KEARNEY. Neb., June (Special Tele
gram.) Kearney aaraln took tha iiriii .r,l
of the proceeds by losing to the Falrbury
vrnwu n iram luu.jr njr BCOre OI H I Q
Batteriea: Kearney. Ford. Pendergrat and
nurman; rairoury. rnnce a
ind La France
Umpire: Hoffmetater.
Three-I Lcstso.
At Evsnsvllle Rock Island. 10: Evens
ville, I.
At Decatur DavenDort. : Decatur. .
At Terre Haute Cedar Rapids, 8; Terrs
name. a.
At Bioomlngton Bloomlngton, 8; Rock'
ford, 1
la Suathera Asaoelatlea.
At Shreveport Little Rock. 17; Bhreve-
At Chattanooga Chattanooga. 11; Firm
Ingham, 3.
It Nashville Naahvll e. t: Atlanta 4.
f-r Mtmyhls VlempbJs.J; Nw Orleans, L
FAST TIME AT OMAHA TRACK
fint Dj of Vest Brings Out Borne 8en-
utional Performanoei,
LOCAL THREE-YEAR-OLD BREAKS RECORD
Ella Range, Going Alone Withoat
Driver, Covers Mile Three
Foarths of a Second Better
Than Ever Before.
An Omaha horse was the first 3-year-old
to go a mile In 2:30 anywhere this season,
and the feat was accomplished Wednesday
afternoon on the half-mile Sprague street
track . In the second event of the first
day's racing of the meet being hell there.
When The Critic, a handsome chestnut
stallion from the Keystone stock farm, led
his field twice around the track In the
eecond heat of the 2:40 trotting class, no
one realized that B. F. Thomas was driving
him to a record, but when two of the
threo wntchea In the Judges' stand had
clapped It off exactly on the 20 matk, and
the other at 20V4, the glad news was her
alded forth.
This fact helped to make the second rare
the beat of the day. but after all his phe
nomenal showing The Critic did not win.
His unstesdlness cost him the race, which
went to 01 lie Miller, a little black mare
that took the first and third heats from
The Critic because the latter could not
keep on his feet. The Critic had the speed,
but Ollle had the steadiness.. All three
bests were between these two from the
start, and The Critic could always step
away from the black lady Just a little bit,
but la the first heat three breaks cost tbs
victory, and In the last. Just as the stal
lion had It won at the final eighth, a bunch
of hooting boys on the fence sent him off
his feet again, and he lost. The best time
In the race as what The Critic made In
the second heat,
Ella Range's Wonderfal Rare.
Even more remarkable than this was the
wo-k of Ella Range, the guideless wonder.
for this mare broke her own record of
2:11 for a mile, pacing without rider or
driver twice around the track In 2 : 10 Vi
Ed Fltialmmons, her trainer, was over
Joyed at the time, as he did not expect It,
and he says that the horse would certainly
have done 2:08 yesterday had It not been
for an unfortunate accident on the first
start, when the hobbles broke, letting the
horse gallop all the way around the track
once before being caught. She was quieted
down and the hobbles mended, and even
then broke her record, laying to her work
like a soldier at the wire, taking the pole
at the start and never skipping once all
the Journey. So evenly did she stride that
the speed did not appear great, and the
time, when announced, brought great ap
plause. This horse Is one real guideless
animal. There Is nothing on her but a
bridle, surcingle and some ribbon streamers.
She Is brought In covered, head and all,
with a blanket and is kept thus blinded
till let loese up the stretch. She gallops
for the wire, and strikes well Into her pace
before reaching It. She never leaves the
pole, never slackens, and there are no
prompters around the track to urge her
on. Fltzslmmons says that 2:08 on a half-
mile track Is as good as 2:06 on a mile
oval.
A lino crowd was present to see these
two record-breaking events and the first
day of the meet was In every way a suc
cess. The quarterstretch was filled with
handsome equipages, the grandstand nicely
stocked aa well. Add to this ideal weather,
a perfect track and competent manage
ment and you have the whole story. Then
there was one thing more that the horse
men liked especially, and that was the
cry, "Come to the Judges' stand and get
your money now," that followed each race.
Blind Horse Shows Well.
Jim Underwood, a swagger-looking bay
gelding, with heaps of fire and style, but
blind In both eyes, was the sensation of
the third race, a 2:30 trot. At first the
antmal was frightfully unsteady, going up
in the air every sixteenth or so, but he
showed In bursts of speed that he was
faster than any of his competitors. By bad
breaks he lost the first two heats, but then
steadied down. The people had learned by
that time the horse was blind, and they
hal also been able to see hs was fast, so
he was a favorite, and 'in the third heat
the work bad steadied him down, so he
took that and the fourth readily. In tho
fifth lie went up again, however, and Bach
elor Maid, who had won the first two, took
the last one and the race. Lady Downing ran
second In each heat, but Jim Underwood
took second money. He also made the
best time of the race, 2:24, In the third
heat, in which he did not break.
Dulcle 8 had simply a walkaway In the
fourth event, the 2:25 pace. Sumner Bruen,
the famous old Iowa horseman, was driv
ing her, and In the first heat be lay back,
all he' knew the whole distance, holding
Dulcle S clear back of the field till ths last
sixteenth, when he dashed up and . took
second place without any effort. These
tactics sufficed to keep Dulcle 8 from
smashing the class time, which was what
Bruen wished, but his work did not go with
the officials and Starter Sapp called Sum
ner up and told him to take that race or
suffer the consequences.
Wins la Walk.
So after that Dulcle 8 simply rsn away
from them all, getting big leads from ths
start, and then Bruen would pull her down
almost to a walk tha last 100 yards, thus
killing time, and still coming In winner by
lengths. In the second heat the little mars
reached the distance pole In 2:10 and could
have easily made the wire In 2:15. but It
was 2:214 when she got there. She Is a
wonderful little horse, with the smoothest
gait Imaginable, and she never flickers.
The first race, the' amateur trot, from
which so much had been expected, proved
rather unsatisfactory, because only two
entries appeared, Almont, Jr., owned by
W. H. Dudley of Council Bluffs, and roily
Fox, by W. A. Paxton, Jr. Ths latter horse
was unsteady all the time and Almont woa
easily In two half-mils beats.
The Roman stadium race took place trus
to the program and, although ths time of
ths winning team was only 0:31 at the quar
ter and 1:02 at the finish, the affair proved
Interesting. One of ths swaying riders
slipped from his perch to his off horse's
back at the three-eighths pole, and cams
In astride, leading his other horse. Re
sults:
' First race, Trl-City amateur trot, half
mile heats:
Almont Junior (W. H. Dudley) 1 1
Polly Fox (H. H. Thomas) 3 2
Time: 0:44, 1:28; 0:84. 1:21.
Becond race, the Keystone Stock Farm,
3-year-olds and under, 2:40 class, trotting:
The Critic (Thomas) t 1
Ollle Miller (Halsell) 1 2 1
Vred Dillon (Jackson) 3 3 3
Doctor Chance (McDonald) 4 4 4
Time: 0:3',. 1:1. 1 64. Z:34H: 0:37. 1:164,
1:6.1. 2:30 : 0:344k. 1:13'. 1:62. 2:14.
Third race, the Commercial Club, 2:30
Class, trotting:
Bachelor Maid (B. F. Thomas)...! 12 8
Maid (
Jim Underwood (McAvoyi 3 3 113
Lady Downing (McDonald) 2 2 2 2 2
Time: 0:37V. 1:HU. 1:614,. t:29; 0:38. 117,
1:4. 2:31; 0:SV 1:14 V l:6oL4. 2:37; 0:M'. 113,
l:4Kl, t:24; 0:3H. l:lK. 1:4. 1:26V,.
Fourth race, Mets Brewing Company, 3:21
clasa, pacing:
Clifford (Moser) 3 8 3 1
Jtin Beatty (Halsell) dr
Dulcle 8 (Bruen) 3 111
Daisy Egmont (Logenbeell 1 3 3 2
Time: 0.3e. 1:1-'V l:a4. 2:17 V; 0:244,
1:'. 1:44. 2:211,; 34. l;iH. 1:46, 1:25;
a u'x, t.ufa, l.vilt,
lalanetlen Is Refaaed.
PHILADELPHIA. June -Judge Dallas
In the Unite J States court today rsiused the
application of the Brooklyn National League
.nse tie. ii crun ror np injunction rentrain.
Ing Catcher James McOulre of the Detroit
American league team from playing with
the latter organisation.
RUHLIN DEFEATS SHARKEY
Akron Glaat Whips Sailor In Eleventh
Ronnd Before National Sport
ing; t'lah of London.
LONDON. June 26 "Ous" Ruhlin of
Akron, O., defeated "Tom" Sharkoy cf New
York In the eleventh round before th Na
tional Sporting club tonight. The fUht
was held In connection with the coronati m
porting tournament. Sharkey started In
slUht favorite at 22 to 2.). Uo'h tighter
were In the acme of condition. Sh irk -y's
seconds were "Tom" Ryan, Bob" Sharkey
and "Spike" Sullivan, while Huhltn ai
seconded by his brother, "Billy" Madden
and "Jem" Mace.
Adontlnar fore In a- tactlrs 8harkev hi-ld hla
own in the first three rounds, although
Ruhlin always managed to miss Hharluay s
lightning left whenever ther? was nny
force In It.
In the fourth round Sharkey was cau
tioned a second time fur holding, and al-
thouKh rtuckv. he appeared to be In trou
ble. Ruhlin showed great science and cool
ness. The fighting continued at a eevere
pace.
At the opening of the fifth round Rv.hlln
sent right and left to Sharkey' Js- nnd
neck and the latter was cautioned ror hit
ting low. Ruhlin was good on his feet and
maintained a splendid derne, while
8hark?y was the "receiver general." Both
men were again cautioned for hiHlng.
Sharkey a left eye was cut, perhaps l y
Kuhlln's elbow, and it iron filled out. At
tho close of the round both wera glad to
rest.
Round 8 Sharkey looked refreshed. Run-
Hn's long reach made It difficult for
8harkey to get close to his opponent rnd
he relied on swinging his left, which he
ftot home, shaking Rublln up. Sharkey's
eft, however, began to lack force, .ind the
referee had to tell him to close his glove.
Ruhlin was scoring rapidly, getting loth
hands home, but Sharkey was hard to hi at
and took his' punishment well. Hfl hid .t
bit the best of the round.
Round 7 Ruhlin working hard. Had hln
opponent very tired. The excitement ran
high and It was evident that only a hnock
out would save Sharkey from defeat.
Round 8 Sharkey tried hard to Dring mis
off. hut there was not enouah force In the
swing of his left, and Ruhlin, taking mat
ters easily, was well In front.
Round developed much clinching ana
the referee severely cautioned Sharkey.
Kuhlln, however, was equally guilty, and
"roue-had" a firnori deal, but escaped the
referee's caution. It was a hard round and
resulted In Ruhlin a favor.
The tenth round started fast and furious.
Sharkey putting a splendid right c.n the
marK. Ktiniin mane tne Dest oi ine round
and Sharkey fought on gamely, while
Ruhlin wisely kept out of danger.
At the opening of round ll both were
full of fla-ht and the exchanges were rapid
and vicious, Sharkey trying to get In a
knockout. He was punched down repeat
edly, but he wanted a lot of punishing to
finish film and Kunun was tooiireu to no
It. Time after time the latter sot In his
right on Sharkey's body and his left to his
jaw, Dut without attaining tne aesirea
end. Bharney roueo an over tne ring ana
was down when the bell sounded, and Ruh
lln's seconds claimed tne fight. The referee
declined to allow their lalm, explaining
that Sharkev was only knocked down eight
seconds before the end of the round, Shar-
kev's seconds, however, threw up the
sponge and Ruhlin was declnred the win
ner of one of the most determined and des-
ferate struggles ever witnessed at the Na
lonal Sporting club.
TENNIS AT THE FIELD CLUB
Reaalt In First Ronnd of Handicap
Tournament Play Again
Today.
Tha flrat round nf tha second bandlcaif
tennis tournament of the Omaha Field club
was played Wednesday afternoon, eight
couples playing off, best two sets In three.
t. K. Durrene drew a Dye. All nanaicaps
were minus, yet in nearly all cases the
scratch men were defeated. The scores:
F. J. Hill (owe 80) beat F. J. Martin (owe
15). 6-1, 0-2.
F. M. Bllsh (scratch) beat U. C. Kose-
water (scratch), 6-4, 6-3.
J. w. Haske (owe 15) beat M. n. La-
doucler (scratch), 6-4. 6-2.
J. w. Tnwle (scratch) Deat O. r . Irwin
(scratch), 6-1, 6-0.
A. J. (joiiett (owe lb) beat A. K. Tebbins
(scratch), 6-3, 6-2.
u. I'oi ard (owe 15) beat A. rl. scrioner
(cratch), 7-5. 7-4.
r. w. Bnntn (owe ift) neat Dr. Lamare
(scratch), 2-6, 6-2. 6-3.
k. f. minaeriand (scrmcn) beat J. w.
Batttn (scratch), 6-2, 6-8 -
The second round will be played this
afternoon and for that F..J. Hill has drawn
a bye. The others are matched as follows:
F. M. Bllsh and J. W. Haskell, J. W. Towle
and A. J. Collett. D. Pol ard and F. W.
Smith, R. F. Sunderland and F. R. Du
frene. Sonth Dakota Firemen's Tournament
MITCHELL. S. D.. June 25.-:Siectn!
Telegram.) The racing events of the fire
men s state tournament were begun this
afternoon. All events were run on Mnln
street and the thoroughfare, was. lined with
people. 1
ine single mens coupling contest was
won by Crane of Vermilion In three heats.
Rogan of Mitchell was second. Best time
of each man, 0:06.
The green hose race. 200 yards, was won
bv Tyndall In 0:44. Yankton waa second In
0:46.
In the championship hook and ladder r.ice
Mitchell won In 0:3 '4. while Yankton was
second In 0:35V&.
The green noog and ladder race was won
by Parkston in 0;ZS, with Tyndall second
In 0:41.
The double men s coupling contest was
won by Crane and Weight of Vermilion.
The board of control will decide between
Ronn and Pratt of Mitchell and HI ben and
Todd of Yankton as to which team Is en
titled to second money.
The chiefs foot race was won by Karl
Rogers of Chamberlain and J. A. Loeed nf
Tyndall was second. Rogers was protested
before running.
The wet teat was won by Mitchell in
0:31. Pierre was a slow second.
The weather has been ideal for tha
tournament. The races will be completed
tomorrow afternoon.
Htw Bicycle Club.
A new bicycle club Is being ot xanlxed by
the wheelmen of Omaha, called the Wheel
men s Club of Omaha. The object of this
club Is to renew the Interest In wheellna-.
A short run of about an hour will be made
every evening to different parts of the city.
starting from tne omana Kicycie com
pany a store at the corner of Sixteenth and
unicago streets, inia win give every one
an opportunity to go out with a crowd
every evening except Saturday, Every
Thursday evening the run will be scheduled
to a coasting contest on some of the famous
hills around umana. tne nrst contest will
be at Fortieth and Cuming streets at 8
p. m. June 26, which will demonstrate the
coaster brake and how far a person can
ride without pedaling. The first run will
start Monday. Rune scheduled are: June
30. to Miller park; July 1, to Krug'a park;
July 2, to Walnut Hill and return on Far
nam street; July 8, to coasting contest;
July 4, no run.
Bent Cndahy'a Clerks.
A delegation of clerks representing the
Cudahy Packing company went after tho
Union Stocks Yards Juniors last evening
and were beaten easily, 14 to 1. Rohrbough's
pitching for the Cudshys waa Invincible,
but the team behind him played ragged
ball. The feature of the game was the
batting of Dale Talbot for the Juniors.
The yards boys fielded a perfect game.
Caughey allowed but four hits, striking out
eight men. Bcore:
RH.E.
Juniors 4 112 4 11 -14 8 1
Cudahys 000 00100-1 43
Seveath Straight tor Raadolph. .
RANDOLPH. Neb.. June 25. (Speclnl )
On the home base ball grounds Monday
Randolph added another plume to It well
feathered headgear by piling up ten runa
against Crelghtun's seven. The locals have
now lilted seven straignt contests rrom
forelrn adversaries. Batteries: Randolph.
Ollllam and Shorter; Crelghton, Steele and
Carroll.
Moorehead Ko Match for Leaguers.
ONAWA. Ia., June 25 (Special Tele
gram.) Anderson's leaguers defeated Moor
head at Athletic park today in a verv one
sided game. 23 to 3. Batteries: Onawa,
Johnson and Friese: Moorhead, Mclaugh
lin, Parker and Ellis. Umpire: Anderson.
The leaguers play Bargeant'a Bluff tomor
row.
Frost Damage la Soath Dakota.
HURON, 8. D.. June 25. (Speclsl )
Frost Friday night over a large portion of
the state did much damage to corn, but
moat of this crop will recover and, as now
Indicated, will be nearly as far advanced
In most localities as at this date last year.
Only In a few limited sections Is the stalk
damaged. Potatoes and garden vegetablea
suffered severely. Some fields of rye snd
barley were frosted, but are not as badly
hurt as at first reported. Wheat Is In
fins condition and only here and there
hows signs of frosw-
tfiON IN THE FAR E1ST
Freiident Hadlej Announoes Flans of
Group of Tale Ken.
TO BE CONDUCTED ON BROADEST LINES
Prealdeat Roosevelt aad Other Promi
nent Pablle Men Are Among; the
Strongest Supporters of
the Plan Proposed.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 25. One of the
most Important announcements of the Yale
commencement season was the reference by
President Hadley In his address this morn
ing to the plan of a group of Yale men
to establish a mission In the far eaat. This
mission, which Is the first of Its kind to
be established by graduates of any American
college, is to be conducted along the broad
est lines, carrying on evangelical, medical
and especially educational work In a largo
student center In northern China.
It la to be undenominational and Inde
pendent of any existing society, but wtll
work In harmony with them and In specially
close sympathy with the American board.
This last named society has promised Its
moral support and Its co-operation In cer
tain practical matters, such ss the pur
chase and distribution of supplies.
The mission Is to be under the leadership
of Rev. Harlan P. Beach of the class of
1878, at present educational secretary of
the student volunteer movement and from
1883 to 1890 a missionary In China.
The mission Is an entirely voluntary as
sociation of Yale men and will hold no
official connection with the university, but
many of the officials of the latter, Includ
ing the president, are among Its strongest
supporters. It Is to be controlled by a
council of forty men who have consented to
serve In this capacity, with the following
officers: President, Rev. Timothy Dwlght,
D. D., L.L. D. ; vice president. Rev. Edwin
8. Lines, D. D., of New Haven; correspond
ing secretary, William Sloane of New York;
treasurer. Pierce N. Welch of New Haven.
The Congregational, Episcopalian, Presby
terian and Baptist churches are thus repre
sented among the officers of the council.
All details of administration will be left to
an executive committee, consisting at pres
ent of the following Yale men, who have
developed the plans for the mission and
raised an Installation fund of about 220,000:
Deans Sanders and Wright; F. Wells Wil
liams, professor of Oriental history at Yale;
James W. Cooper, D. D., Yal corporation;
Rev. H. P. Beach, secretary of the student
volunteer movement; Arthur C. Williams
of the class of 1898; Prof. Edward B. Reed
and Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., secretary of
the university.
Prof. Reed will act as executive secre
tary. The medical examiner la to be D.
Walter James of New York. Rev. L. P.
Thurston of the class of 1898, with another
recent graduate, will go to China this fall,
spending a year studying the language. It
la expected that In due season Yale will
send out a score of men to this misstoa, who
will work for Christian education in China.
OPEN FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT
South Dakota Meet at Mitchell Prog
resses in Spite of Heavy
Rain.
MITCHELL, 8. D., June 26. (Special
Telegram.) Tho firemen's state tournament
for the eighteenth time was begun here
this morning with a review and band
parade. There were over 200 men In line.
Tho very severe storm of last night pre-
.VenUd the. .morning program from being
carried out, other than the parade, which
passed the reviewing stand on Main street.
Mayor Sllsby delivered the address of
welcome and was responded to by Asa
Grant of -Yankton. The judges awarded
first place to the Yankton department for
having the most men In line, while ths
Parkaton department was awarded the first
place for the best appearing company.
This afternoon the streets were, suffi
ciently dried out, after tha 1.15 Inches of
water which tell last night, so that the
races could be run, although the time was
slow. The decorations In the city were
spoiled by the rain, but the day has turned
out cool and pleasant.
THK REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Wednes-
auy, June tt: ,
Warranty Deeds.
Nora O'Connor to Anna B. Cressey,
lots 1 and 2, block 135, South Omaha! 2,000
National Life Insurance company to
r. i. uonse et at, s 4U reet lot 10,
block 3. Kountze'a 3d add s snn
Fred Krause and wife to Bessie Mil
ler, lot 19. block 15. Shull's 2d add... 2.800
Mary E. Parrotte and husband to I.
Levi, lot 8. Courtlandt Place soon
Rebecca J. Hoopee to E. F. Morearty,
w H leer 101 a ana e leet lot 6,
block 3. Foster's add t ttm
A. F. Owin et al to Helen Owin, lot 2.
block 13, E. V. Smith's add 1
H. S. Glaze to C. H. Foster, lots 6 and
6 and n 10 feet lot 7, Crescent park.. 5,000
Omaha Realty company to V. T.
aiorse, 101 s. piock i, eeymour s add 237
A. J. Love and wife to E. F. Weed,
una o iq ji, v, ii ana 64. diock 16,
West Albright Rdft
J. E. Wigman and wife to National
Bank of Commerce, s4 of eV, and
sH of n lot 6. block 201J. Omaha.. 100
J. B. Kitchen and wife to Maud W.
Barton, a 6 feet of n 60 feet lot 6,
block 4, Summit Reserve ' 750
Quit Claim Deeds.
Lucretla R. Seymour to V. T. Morse,
ioi s, diock i, Beymour s aaa 1
Deeds.
Frank Whltmore et al, referees, to
L. L. Cowles, nw sw4 23-16-10 2,000
Total amount of transfers
....324,380
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Boar Slgnatur t
roi ILLBJLWL
r II22IKUS.
n uuontRctt.
FBI TOIMI LIUI.
fit eOItTtPATIOI.
mi tAuow tui.
ftlTalCOMPUIICI
sgstshia:
CUB tlUIC HCADACMg
Tawy small aaal. i
totakaaeesu.
CARTER'S
ft
$5,000 for Nothing
On July 1st, Tuesday Next,
We begin a free distribution of Auditorium
stock tickets to our customer. These tickets
will be ON SALE in this city nud elsewhere
tliat day, but (see auditorium announce
ments). We purpose giving a ticket for noth
ing EVERY MINUTE ON TUESDAY, the
only condition being that you be at that mo
ment making a purchase. No restrictions as
to the amount one cent and up. This we
are empowered to do by special arrangements
with Auditorium company.
Watch our Laier Announcements.
Main Floor. Ceuter AUl. UUI W sJUlW
THREE HUNDRED DOZEN wash waists, white,
Bolid colors and fancy colors, sizes 32 to 42-iu. This is
a lot of waists worth from 75c to $1.25, AQn
all will be offered Thursday, at tOu
WOMEN'S KELTS We cleaned up a factory last"
week, lover 3,000 belts, velvet, silk, satin and leather,
newest designs, handsome gold, silver oxidized and
jet buckles, worth from 50c to $2 each, our l)r
upot cash purchase enables us to sell them, eacliOC
BRUSHES Samples tooth brushes, worth
up to 50c, for, each Jh
NAIL BRUSHES worfh
at, each
ai
EM
16T Harney
SILVER GLOSS STARCH
Imparts to Shirt Waists, Linens and Muslins a deli
cacy and freshness such as no other starch can give.
For sal by all flrat-olaaa grooers.
eJIKT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH.
WAY TO BEGGARY." BE WISE IN TIME AND USB
APOLIO
If You Want (h Best
In looking at offices In different bulla Ings, the grsatca: rrl the owner or
rental agent can give an office is to say that It Is "as good as an office In The Bee
Building." It may be In some respects, but it can not be In every respect.
The Bee Building is one of the only two absolutely fireproof office buildings la
Omaha. The Bee Building Is the only building having all night and all day Sunday
elevator service. Ths Bee Building furnishes electrlo light and water without ad
ditional cost. The Bee Building is kept clean, not some vt the time, but all ot the
time.
Keep these points in mind when looking for an nfflcv, and you will take one of
those listed below. It you are wise.
List of vacant rooms in
The Bee
Ground
HOOM Ri 11x41 feet, races Seventeenth street ..
alley. This Is a largs. Ugnt room, aid n.
light, water and janitor service. It has .
building Court and aeventeentli street
First
H'lTM ion There la no finer office suits i
lust on Ute right nand of loa great t
large wlnaows looking upon the hoi
fronts on ITarnain sliest. One room
burglar-proof vault, marble mamei- ,
frescoed to suit tenant
HOOM 1U4 This room is just at the h
ll would ba a very desirable oUic.
uaclor. Tba floor spate Is lsxls ivv .
Third
ROOM aue; This room is tlx! feet and Is
elevator, a sign on the door oaa be
""""r" ams room is nia feet and
his room ia paruoularly adapted lor
pace aua is deoidediy banasoms
" wmiuowb louaing oui uuon
laxge burglar-proof vault, hard vad
aaa m vue uuiiamg.
Fourth
HOOM 401i Uxli fseL This room Is next to the elevator and face court. It
has a laxge burglar-proof vault aad la well ventilated. Has good light,
and for the price furnishes nrsl-ciass accommodations.... fnce lU.ja
Fifth Floor.
I CITE Met This Is very large room, 17xu loeL It face west, but Is very
light and well ventilated. It le very seiUom that space of this size Is of
fered In Tbs Bee building. It could be used to advantage by some Arm
employing a large number of clerks, or requiring large floor space a
- wholesale Jewelar, or manufacturer a agant, who would like to be la
fire-proof building, or It will be divided to cult the tenant Pries 1504
HiSOM sail tui room isces ins court and is ibiu reel. It has a burglar-proof
vault, and as It Is near the telegraph office and on the eame Moor with a
number of grain firms. It would be a particularly good room for a grain
firm deslrtug first-class ceommodatiea
Sixth
S 171TB ttlOi This consists of two rooms,
large burglar-proof vault, have bee
where any business or professional
the two
R. C. PETERS & CO.,
Rental Af ents.
A
Thursday
Round
ToKf Col a
up to 75c,
25c
Where Quality and
Price count
rv
We Ww
Sts. Omaha.
Building
Floor.
Rental.
Per Month,
windows along Um
price Includes beat,
i'Ca- both on Xne baa
Fnce IU5.04
I .
.. tuaui this one. It Is located
...f, auu has unusually
.....ue way ot laa building, ft .
... ud tha other sxjs. It has
.. uaruwuod floors, and will ba
.Price 171.04
..w icain stairway ou tha Brat floor.
ma real as late bwu or ooa-
Prwo E2O.0
very conveniently Iocs ltd near tha
readily seen In supping vit ins eleva-
.... t rwe lil.04
will be divided to suit ike tenant.
some concern neeuiug tugs floor
omc, hv. an euirauce i"iiig the
swtcuitri.i.in .liaat. ll nut a very
ilooia
ia on of tuy ciiolcest oui
Ho..
trie
Floor.
both UHxllH. Each of them has a
n newly decorated and are rooms
man may be comfortable. .Price for
m at
Ground Floor.
Bee Buildlnr