Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1002. NEW STAR IN WESTERN BALL Eddis Creigbt-ra Ehowi Eimtilf In Fin Fonn u Cgtcher. BOY HANDLES BALL LIKE A VETERAN rorla Beatea la Hollow Stria Tkroagh Own'i Pltehlngr aaa Steady Work f His Tram mates la Field. With a 16-year-old Omaha lad playing be hind the bat the Rangers won ths second gams from Peoria, ( to 1. Th lad la Eddie Crelghton, and he did more than hla ahare of the work. It waa an especially beautiful game of ball, too, with the Omabaa showing the cleanest action they know. Crelghton waa not outclassed for a minute. Play for play, Inning for Inning, be waa awlft, aura and steady aa a vet eran, and hla six outa and five assists with out an error, tell some more. The crowd waa alfted down to keen fana pure and simple, aome 1,600 In all, and not a criti cism could they pass on Kddle'a work. Even the moat sanguine did not expect the article of hall they got behind the bat, and the boy could hare anything the crowd owned before the game waa half through. "He'a great. Just fine," aald Frank' Owen, speaking of Crelghton after the game. And ' the collegian deserved it all. Owen had just a touch of wlldnesa himself, and Crelghton held him down in handsome style. Frank realised this and after an Inning or two fta a feeler let himself out lust aa if It was Johnny Oonding at back atop. The? Didn't Meal on Eddie. But that wasn't the showy part of Crelgh ton'a Job. The way he shut them off at sec ond waa what made the big hit with the crowd. Croft tried It first, but from a difficult catch of Owen'a In and down Crelghton had the ball over to Dolan la ' beautiful time. A couple of innlnga later Tlbald tried it, but when Ace Stewart ar rived at the bag be ran right Into the sphere and TibaM waa just starting to slide. Not another attempt waa made. Eddie's Other sensational throw was to Drat baas in the third, when Moloney batted the leather to a place out to the left of the plate, where . many a hit has been scored. Not that time, ' however, for the boy fell on the twisting, writhing ball, and threw from his kneea like a shot, and just in time. It was great to see how the old "vets" took all this. They were so proud of Eddls they couldn't keep still, and they chuck led and played ball In real championship form. At bat Crelghton did not hit aafe, but he swung fiercely and right up into the ball, and hla sacrifice in the seventh smacked of Genlna. If he had gone down the Una In the fourth he would have acored a hit on a ball which he batted hard through Bhafstall to O'Brien, but Eddie thought Bhafstall bad it and lost out at first by a hair. He will probably catch again today, as Thomaa throat ia still in such shape that be cannot take solid food, while Goad ing Is still laid out. Crelghton has been known in amateur base ball circles here aa third basemen of the Crelghton Univer sity team, and with the Field Club nine, Hs was not generally known as a backstop. "Marty" McQuald was there with the indicator and he was a sight for sore ayes. Quiet, cool, calm, silent, he had but two ob jectlons both from Peoria and ha paid bo attention to either, while the game went merrily on. If "Marty" keepa it up like that be la a fixture, and he certainly seemed to be acting natural. First Baseman Pears wsa a star of the day. . He made two singles and a double, scoring two .runs, .and 1.1a catch of, Ball's liner at bis bag in the sixth was the stop of the day. Everything, in fact, combined to make the gam a pleasurable thing te watch. Boor: OMAHA. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Carter, rf.. 4 1110 1 Genlna. of 4 l t I ( Btone. If 10 110 6 Dolan. as 4 1 0 14 0 Stewart. 2b 1 1 0 6 I t Pears, lb 4 0 I ( 0 0 Mickey, 3D 4 110 0 Crelghton, o 10 0 Owen, p. 4 10 Totals U f 17 11 1 PEORIA. AB. R. H. O. A, E. O'Brien, lb I 0 1 4 0 Vaughn, lb S 0 1 1 1 0 Lesotta. rf 10 110 Wilson, e 4 0 1(1 Moloney. II 4 0 0 1 0 Croft, cf.... 10 0 10 Ball, aa 110 111 Tlbald, lb U. 4 0 111 Bhafstall. p 4 0 0 1 1 Totals... si "l 1 24 14 Omaha 10000010' Peoria 0 1 0 0 0 0 Earned nine: Omaha, I. Two-base hits: Pears, Wilson, Lesotte. Three-base hits: Stone, Tlbald. Sacrifice hit: Crelghton. Stolen banes: Dolan, Btewart, Pears, Btone, ' Double play: Dolan to Btewart to Pears, First base on balls: Off Owen. 4: off Bhaf- ' stall. 1. Hit by pitched ball: Croft. Btmck out: BV Owen, 7; by Bhafstall, S. Left nn bases: Omaha, 4: Peoria, 10. - Time: 1:8s. Umpire: Martin McQuald. , Dee Molaee Beats Brewers. DE8 MOINES. July 1.-The locals re taliated on the visitors for the defeat of yesterday, finding McPherson lor eleven tuts. Attendance, uu. ocorer R.H.E. Des Molnes.,.0 4001010 4 11 Milwaukee .... 10000001011 Batteries: Des Moines. HolTer and Han sen; Milwaukee, McPherson and Luela. Blaea Beat Dtsftr, - DENVER, July It Cable waa a pussls after the first Inning today. WhltUdge had only one disastrous Inning, the fifth. At tendance, l,b"U. First Baseman Davis, who was released by Denver Monday, signed with Kansas City today. Score: R.H.E. Kansas City... OOOleOOOO-lll Denver 100000000-111 Batteries: Denver, Whltrtdge and Wilson; Kansas city, I'aoie ana Messitc MrKlkkes la Treaale COI-ORADO SPRINGS. July 1 Mana- fer McKlbben of the St. Joseph team re used to leave the grounds upon Umpire Cole's order and the game was forfeited to Colorado BDiinas. which was already four runs in the lead at the beginning of the eighth inning. McKlbben and Pitcher ucruaaen anvrwaroj attempted to as sault Cole and were arrested. Score: R.H.E Colo. Springs 1 0 0 0 1 0-6 7 Bt. Joseph 0 0 0 1 0 0 Ol T Batteries: Colorado Springs. Gaston and tlauaen; Hi. Joseph, Farvin and Koto. taadiaa; et the Teasas. I Played. Won. Jst. PC Omaha 73 4 14 .471 Kansas City 75 44 11 .57 Milwaukee IS o lerver ( J IS .Ml St. Joseph 71 IK J 7 .44 Colorado Springs.... 70 HI 1 .4'! Dee Moines...; M 17 41 .J7 Peoria 66 10 tt . Game today: Peoria at Omaha. Milwau kee at Dee Moines, Kansas City at Denver, Bt, Joseph at Colorado Springs. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Twe Bagger aad Slngl la geveata Saves Boatem from ht Oat ky Chesbro. PITTSBURG. July IS A Ivn-bmnr and a single In the seventh Is what saved Bos ton from a shut-out. This run broke Phpi. bro's string of shut-eats. Up to that time in nis vpverai games ne naa pitcnea rorty one consecutive Innings without a run being made. Attendance, 1,140. Score: riTTSDuno , BOSTON. It H O. A S risrke. If.... 1110 Beaumont, al lies ( 6. 0 Oil . IF YOU HAVE STOMACH TROUBLE DON'T HESITATE ONE MINUTE. Bav a bottle of Netf Dyspepsia Curs. It will absolutely cure the worst kind of stomach trouble. While it will care the minor cases at once, still we prefer the worst chronio caaea in as Istsnee thoae who have been w Ash ing the stomach, who must dist, and those who are disgusted with th v treatment they have been taking. Nau's Dyspepsia Cure Is different from the ordinary Dys pepsia Tablets, Pepsins and Soda f 'reparations. Bend tTT TT" o ua (or a booklet T 1211L nUNK HAH, 203 BiWway, N. Y. City. 1.04) a ettto bottles let- ft. Ihsrsus McCaaaell Drag; Cm. 1Mb and Dodse Bts.. Omaha, and leading druggists. Leech, id ... 1 Wafner, rf. .. I t I a .H O A a. footer, et ... I I Tmiit, lb... e 1 11 Urnonl. Ib.. 1 I 1 Carn.r. rf.... I Courtney, If. 1 1 I 1 Long, aa till i;r.mlnr, Ik 1 I 4 e nranaSelo'. lb I 1 10 Mtchc., lb.. Ill onror. as.... Ill llmimr, ..., S S I 1 Moras, uaaouro, ... I I t; rutin tr. a . !Luh Touts sunn Hat, I Totals 1 t H 11 I 'Batted for Plttlnger in the eighth. Pittsburg 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 - Boeton 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 Earned runs: Plttshur. 4: Ttoatnn. 1. Two-biM hits:' Beaumont, Warner, Court ney. inree-os.se nit: Beaumont, wacn Aee hits: Conroy, Zimmer. Btolen base: uransneia. Double plays: Zlmmer to Bltchey to Bransfleld. Waaner to Brans- field, Chesbro to Rltchey to Bransfleld. first tase on Dans: on Chesbro, U; off Plttlnser. 1: off Hale. 2. Struck out: rtv Chesbro, 1; by Plttlnger, 1. Timet 1:56. umpire: u-msue. . Loals Skat Oat. BT. LOUIS. July 11-Phlladelnhla shut out Bt. Louis In a slow game here today. White waa In One shape and struck out nine men. Attendance, 2,000. Bcore: PHILADELPHIA. I BT. LOUIS. a h.o.a a. I R H.O.A B. THomaa, ef... 1 a e 'Harclar, if... 1 4 narry, ri lies Hmoot, er s 1 1 s s Hulswltt, as.. I I I DnnoTsa, rf.. 1 1 Dooln. S 1 t I a Karr.ll. as... S 114s J.nnln, lb. 10 1 I Dnuhtir, tb.. 4 111 Pouglaa, II... 1 tlNlrkola, lb... 11 I Feiu, Ib 11 1 Hart man, Ib. 1 I (Til Ms. lb.... I I 0 J. ON.II, c. 1 4 1 1 Whit., s 1 I M. O-Nsli. ..IIS Totals 1 T 17 II l Totals " V II 1 Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 01 Bt. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 Earned runs: Phlladelnhla. 1. Two-has hit: Farrell. Sacrifice hits: White, Fell, iiuiswitt, urasnear, iniiaa (Z), iMcnois. Double plays: Dooln to Jennings to Dooln, Dooln to Hulswltt. Bases on balls: Off O'Nell, 1; off White, 1. Struck out: By O'Nell, 1; by White, 1. Left on bases: St. Ixuls, I; Philadelphia, 6. Time: 1:40. Um pire: O'Day. Brooklra Poanda Williams. CHICAGO. Jlllv 1H Wllllama waa a.av for the visitors today, every one of them getting one or more hits. The locals fielded poorly and were weak at the bat, getting but four hlte, a passed ball scoring their only run. Attendance, l,Guu. Score: BROOKLYN R.H.O.A.E gheckarl, If.. 1 I 1 neaiar, n.... e Dolan, ( 1 Dahlta, as... I Abaarn, .... 1 MoOraarr. Ik Iiwln, lb 1 1 1 I v rioot, lb (till Kitsoa, p.... 1 1 I 1 I 1 ! t i 114 4 0 e I i o CHICAOO. R. II. O A a. Blaals. of.... 1 A.wil-ms. lb. 1 11 4 1 LAW, lb 1 I T Menarse, rt... 4 4 14 1 Kiln. 4 4 114 Jaooba, aa. . Bchaatar, lb. ....... aWa. W V m Millar. It 1 1 i W.Wirma. s, 4. 4 1 I 1 1 4 1 Tdtals T 11 17 11 ll Totals 1 4 IT II t Brooklyn o 1 0 1 i t i a a Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Left on bases: Brooklyn, 16: Chicago, i. Two-base hlte; Ahearn, Dahlen, Lowe. Three-base hit: Kltson. Sacrifice hits: W. bases: A. Wllllama. Kiln. mhin ira,i. Double playa: Kline to A. Wllllama, Dah len to Flood to McCreary, Jacobs to Lowe o a. vviuiams. Biruca out: By Kltaon, 1. Passed ball: Ahearn. Rim nn Kail- r ,W.i w'lllams, I Hit by ball: KlUon. Time: A.oa. uiuyirrf vanuiion. tela Make It Three. CTMPTVV A TT a r.i . I t V. Iu ,m .hi eAM Vl V i . . . . .. . " v ,ri igaav pT all round superior work. Attendance. 1.60u. Bcore: CINCINNATI. I mxw TORK. , R H . IJ A I u m a as Dobbs, If 14 I 4 eonas, rf 1J ' i Una ml Ilia aiTT ... 1 I I I 1 Blay, lb... I I '4 8ro(!le, tt..,'l I 1 4 4 CrawleH. ft.. Ill Laudar. !!.... til Pelts. Ik 4 1 1 Vaasar lit u,hM Ik a 1 a an..-- aw Z Z z f n .- , wv. ... . a a a V I a 1 1 Corcoran, as.. I I 1 Wagner, as... t till Bersen, t T I O'Haxu. lb.. A a i a Haas, t 114 4 E.ana, a 4 I 4 Totals I 11 It 11 l' Tn.la "a "a 71 .a Cincinnati I 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 Nw York: 1 00001000-1 earned runs: Cincinnati, 4: New Tork, 1. Two-base hits: Lauder, Jonea, Hahn. &'raFj::: K.8,m.JtnA .0,"v"- Pitched ball: By Hahn. 1. Struck out: By plre: Power. Btaaala ef the Teams. Pittsburg fo Brooklyn 7 Boston n Chicago 72 Bt. Louis S Philadelphia 71 Cincinnati et New York: 71 Osmes today; Boston i adelphla at St. Louis. 65 16 .784 41 4 - .662 M SS .6.3 17 35 .614 0 80 .4. 11 41 .431 tO n .436 24 48 .631 AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES I. Loals Bats Oat Aaother Vletery at Baltlnaore la Salt of Rally by Locals. Tl A TfTTLfOUTT T..1 .. la O. a . flllt anAthal VlfArv frnn. Tj a I I . The locals made a rally In the ninth, but per inuini aiier tnrre runs nad been made and the ensuing bstters went out u vruvr. Aiienusnce, i,dw. acore: ST. LOUIS. BALTIMORE. R.H.O.A.E. I R.uo.Aa I Burnett. If... I 14 tKally. Ik 41 t I Hemphill, af. I I I Sal back. If... 4 4 Prlal, rf.'....; 1 t Wlliiaaaa, lb. 1 I I Wallao1 as... I 1 I Br-anabaa. a! 1 1 1 1 nowan, as.... 114 1 McOlanltj. ail 1 I Orlar. Ib Ill mblalds, .... i wi t a tk a a i a a.i raaaaa. lb... I 1 Kaboa, 4 I 1 1 Uaiyar. .... 1 1 1 I t I DETROIT. una a ParrMt. ef... Ill r. lb..... 1 El barf aid. as. Halnvaa, n... 1 MrAllatar, lk. I Harlar. If.... 1 Glaaaoa. lb... 14 1(4 Mruulra, ... 11114 leafmr, .... 11110 Touts I It 17 II tl Totals I II 17 is a Bt. Louis 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0-4 Baltimore 0 0 1 0 1 s 5 Sacrifice hit: McGlnnltv. Twn.hu hits: Burkett. Kahoe, Hemphill. Three base hit: McGlnnlty. Home run: Friel. Stolen basea: Oyler (2), Kelly. Double play: Howell and Keller. First bsse on balls: By Shields, 1; by Harper. 1 Struck out: ey Harper, s. Lrt on bases: Balti- mure, s: hi. ixiuui. s. Massed ba.li: Kihna Time: 1:40. Umpires: Johnstone and Car- rumors. Falllles Play Mlseraaly, PHILADELPHIA. July 11-The home team played miserable ball today and Chi cago bad no trouble In winning. Pitcher nana lasioq oniy two innlnga. Attend' ance, s.na. score: PHILADELPHIA. Hartaal. Pulls, et e H. Ife'la. lb. L Craaa, Ik.. barbols. rt... 1 aiurpo.. Ib... at. droas. as.. ( Svhreca, a.... 1 Plank. atluball, ... 1 R.H.O.A.E. If... Ill 1 I CHlCAtKJ. f.H O A B III Jonaa. f 1141 Uran. rf 1114 4 O. Da-la, aa.. 114 14 Manas, II.... s 11 1 laball, lb.... 4 4 14 4 4 Dalj. tb 4140 ulllvmn, ... 1 1 I I t PaUaraoa, .. 1 114 TeUla...... 11 17 II I Tola la 4 II 17 14 s Chicago 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 Philadelphia 0 1 I 1 I t M N Earned runs: Philadelphia, 1. Two-base hit: H. Davia. Ihree-baae hit: Hartael. Btolen baaea: Jonea, Green, Q. Davla. Lft on oases: tnicsgo. 12; Philadelphia. . Double play: Murphy and H. Davia. First base on Dana: ort flank, I; oft Mitchell, 1. .Struck out: By Plank. 1: by Mitchell, a. aline; t.w. empire: u i-augniin. Clevelaad Wlaa 1st Mlalkt. BOSTON, July 11 Dlneefc lost control In the ninth innlnc today and Cleveland. aided by a pass and aa error, batted out tnree runs, winning; ins game. Attend' anoe, s.isu. acore: CLEVELAND. I BOSTON. R.H.O.A.E. M. H.O.A. E. Bar. St nu.Wtr. U t I I hradl.r. Ik... t lit 41. Ulna. JO...I 1141 lJula, lb.... I I I I Stakl, tl (lit Hitkaua. lb. I I i I l'Praamaa, rf.. 1 1 PiUk. rt t 4 Panat, aa.... I I I MH ankf. U. 1 I Il kaaca. lb 1 I 11 1 Oochnauef, ss I I Kama. Ik.... til Wao4. III Warner, a.... I I I I Moora, f til ilinaa, .... 1 Totals I t 17 14 ll Totals I II 17 U Cleroland 2t4 Boston 1 1-1 Carned rune: Boston. 1: Cleveland. Two-baa hits: Bradley. McCarthy. Three base Mt: Dougherty. Home runs: La- t'hance, Hlt-kraan. BacrtAce hits: Moore, lllokm.. t'lr.1 ... a.-II-. i .99 Til K$ ett Moore. &. Struck eul; By Dlneea, ll Ieft on bases: Boston. 1; Cleveland. 4. Wild pitch: Moore. Time: 1:60. Umpire: Sheridan. Waaalactas, Goes 1 Pleeea. WASHINGTON. July 1. After having practically won today s game Washington went to pieces in the nintn inning ana permitted Detroit to tie the acore. in the tenth Innlna two errors, three Binaries and a home run gave the visitors the game. Attendance, l.juO. Bcore: I t l 1 I WASHINGTON. R.H.O.A.E. RraiO et I 1 IKirle. Ib 1 1 I iwlahantr. If. I 1 Orashlla, Ib. 1 I t 1 Lea, rt 4 Caror, lb I 14 1 kit. ss lies Drill, s I 1 1 I 1 ml, p I I 1 1 I Totals II 11 as 1 ll Totals I 14 a 11 4 Detroit 0 0100104 613 Washington 0 011110100-1 Earned runs: Washlnsrton. 6: Detroit. 1 Two-base hhs: Doyle. Coushlln. Cssey, Hsrley, Gleason, McGulrs. Home rune: Gleason, Casey, MrOulre. 8tolen base: Coughlin. Sacrifice hlte: Lee, Doyle, Ely. uouDie piay: noimes ana MCAiNe.er. First baso on balls: Off Y eager, 7. Struck out: By Orth, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Drill. Left on bases: Washington, 10; De troit, s. Time: 1:10. Umpire: Connolly. Btanalaa- at the Teaans. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. M 42 24 .m 67 17 tO .662 72 89 33 . 642 34 32 .620 71 14 IS .472 72 U 3 .458 71 SO 41 .423 6 28 41 .406 Oames today: Cleveland at Boston. Chi cago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Balti more, u enroll at vv asmngton. N AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Wheeler's Error Gives Indlanaaolta Five Rssi aael Game 1st the Flft a. rriT TrajTTJTTO rt T..1., II Tm,..Ua. ror gave Indianapolis five runs and the game In the fifth Inning today. Thomas outpltched Kellutn, but the latter received better support. Attendance, 1.170. Score: INDIANAPOLIS I COLUMBUS. R.H.O.A.E. I R.H.O.A.E. HoTt,Tr, rtl 1 t 1 0 Hart, ef 1 0 14 Whoeler, ss.. 1141 I Orim. lb. 1 1 1 1 McFarlan, rf. 1 11 Chicago Philadelphia Boston St. Loula .... Washington . Cleveland .... Baltimore ... Detroit Kuhna, If. Kihm. lb.. O'Brien, ss. Coulter, ef. W. Foa. Ib. Heyaon, e. . lebert. Ib. Kallum. .. ,111 .114 .till .1110 ,4111 . 1 1 I Turner, lb ... 4 Knoll. II s ScbaatUo, Ib 1 1 0. Pox, e 1 I Thomas, p.... 1 I 1 Totals I 7 17 I tl Totals....:. I 7 14 11 I Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Columbus 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-4 Sacrifice hits: W. Fox. Hevdon. Two- base hits: Wheeler, McFarlan, O. Fox, Hogrlever. Three-base hit: Grim. Double play: Wheeler and Grim. Struck out: By Thomas, 1; by Kellum, 4, First base on balls; By Thomas, 1; by Kellum, 1. Passed ball: Heydon. Time: 1:40. Um pire l Francis. Brewer Beat Millers. MINNEAPOLIS. July 18. -Milwaukee won in the fourth today, when a poor throw to first by Zalusky let In two runa. Katoll pitched excellent ball, but bad poor support. Attendance, 000. Score: MILWAUKEE. I MINNEAPOLIS. R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E. Dunlin. If... 1 4 Lrnch, ef..... I 1 A.McRrtde, ef 1 1 I Lallr. If lit rnris, lb 1 I wiimot, rt... 1 aVblabeck. Ib 1 1 1 Mailman, rf.. 1 4 1 Cllnimaa, ss. 1 I Kunkl. lb... I 1 0 O.M'Brida, Ik I 1 1 Croee, 1 I 4 Harmana, p. 1 I 4 Totals 4 4 17 I 1 Warden, lb... 11 I 4 Qulllln. as.. urant, lb... Zalusky, o. Katoll, p.., bjera I Totals. 114 1 1411 1144 tin lil Bated for Zalusky In the ninth Milwaukee 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 04 Minneapolis 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Bases on nans: ua naton, i; on Her mann, 2. Struck out: By Katoll, I: by Hermann, 4- Btolen baaea: Katoll, Wii mot, Hallman. Sacrifice hits: A. McBride, Hermann. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 1; Minneapolis, 4. Timet 1:15. Umpires: Alt rock and Flggemeler. Landblusa la Bad Form. TOLEDO. July 18. Toledo lost today's frame on acoount of Lundblum's wild piloti ng and poor fielding on the part of the en ure team. Attenaance, uu. Bcore: LUU1SV1L.K. TUUIilX). . n h OA r I n una m ClrnuF, of.... I 1 I Hennasar. It. 1 0 4 0 4 Boanar. aa...4 III Burna. lb 1 4 I 4 I Oanaal, lb...t 4 11 1 Turner, lb... i 111 1 riournor. it. a a a i uwana, ss. ... i s s s Kerwln. rf... 1 II Meaner, rf... 111 Gannon, lb.. 1 graltk, lb.,.. 1 111 Bcnaub, so...o a a uusa, ei t i s l Dunkls. p.... 11 1 Klalnow, S...1 till Bchrlarar, o.. 1 I I 1 Lundblum, p. 1 1 Moca. p s SSI Totals.. ..,.11 11 17 11 I J Totals 4 1 14 1 I Louisville 1 0 4 0 1 1 1 1 12 Toledo 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 08 Earned runa: Louisville, l; Toledo, L Two-base hit: Turner, Smith (2;, Owena, Klelnow, Bonner (1), Bchriever. Bacriilc hit: Burna. Btolen base: Shaub. Double lay: Owens to Turner. Struck out: By f l a. Kw Ili.nV t. J D n u nn k.ll.. rSm lain;., a, WJ vwn.K, w.Ba.w vu u.u. Lundblum, 4; oft Mock, 1; off Dunkle, 7. Wild pitch: Lundblum. Hit with ball: By Lundblum, L Time: 1:00. Umpire: Tyn-dalL t. rssi Drops Last. ST. PAUL, July 18. The locsls dropped the last asms of the series to Kansas City by inability to hit Gibson when hits were needed.' Attendance, 267. Score: KANBAt CITY.' I ET. PAUL. R.H.O.A.E. ' R.H.O.A.E. Rothfuss, rf.. 0 4 1 4 4 Oeter, ss 1 1 I I 1 Beallle, o.... Ill DlllarS, lb... Ill Orady, lb.... 1 111 Bhannon, cf.. 1 Nanca, cf....l til Ferfuaoa, lb. I I I Laewa, oa.... 1 4 1 Lumlay. rf.,, t t Btnltb, II 1 Huulna, Ik.. 1 t 1 1 McAnd'vs. Ib I Hurler, o..., t 4 1 t Tnlel. lb..... til t Ckacb, If t 1 1 Olbaoa. .... 1 4 Olailmmall. p.. I Totals I 1014 1 ij Totals 1 7 17 11 1 Huaclns out on bunt strike. Kansas City .........0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 01 Bt. Paul 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Earned run: Kansas City. Two-base hit: Nance. Three-base hit: Geler, Sacri fice hits: Hugglns, McAndrews. Btolen baaea: Hugglns, Bevtlle, Smith. First base on balls: off Stlmtnel, 3; oft Gibson, 1. Lft on bases: Kansas City, 10; Bt. Paul, 8. Btrura out; aj minims., e: oy uiDson, I. Double plays: Dlllard to Geler to Fergu son, Nance to Lee wo. Time: 1:6S. Umpire. Gear. taaaiaa- at tk Teaasa. Played. Won. Loaf. P.C. Loulavllle 74 61 21 .718 Indianapolis 73 48 26 . .bo Bt. Paul 75 43 SI .672 Milwaukee 74 M 40 .4fl Columbus 75 14 41 .4M Kansas City 7k . 14 41 .463 Minneapolis 76 29 48 .27 Toledo 78 24 62 . 218 Oames today: Kanaaa City at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Minneapolis, Louisville at Toledo, Indianapolis at Columbus. Yard Boys Beat Araaoara. The Union Stock Tarda Juniors won yes- teraay trom me Armours m a ragged and uninteresting game. The Juniors expected an easy time of It, but were greatly aur- ?rlsed when the Armours held them down o three runa up to the fifth lnnina. Caughey, who Is nursing a bad eye, re ceived from a batted ball, was not In good lorm ana retirea in ine iourtn inning, ine Armours could do nothing; with Adams' eurvea. The Juniors will play the Omaha PTeia ciuo eaiuraay. ocorei i R.H.B. Juniors 011111 aaa Armours 1 1 1 0 08 4 Patterles: Juniors, Caughey, Adams and Miller and Talbot; Armours, Maher and t..h...a.. L'..n. anna. Iii.Uh . . Armours. 1. Home run: Bohrter. Passed balls: Miller (2). Bchaeffer (4). First base on balls: Off Caughey, 1: off Maher, f. Btrurk out: By Caughey. 1; by Adams, 4; by Maher 1. Left on baaea; Junlorr, 4; Armoura, e. taadlasj of Fort Dads Teaaa. FORT DODGE. Ia., July 11 8peclal The Fort Dodge base ball team to date has played thirty-two fames, won twenty lost eleven and tied one. The percentage oi ine team is . ana nas never fallen below KU. The team baa won four and lust seven gsmes with Alaona. won one and loat two with Waseca, won six and lost two with Webster City, won four and tied one with Albert Lea and won two each from Sheldon and Lemars, besides shutting: out the Kanaaa City Western aa ociatlun team 4 to 0. The team plays ths Des Moines Western league team Friday ana on suaasv piays Aigona at Bt. rauk Kearatr Vaaejalshes North Platte. KEARNEY. Neb.. July l.-(8peclsl Tele, gram. Kearney won from North Platte In a game of base ball, played hare today, by a acore of 1 to 8. Batterlea: Kearney, Black and Maryott; North Platte, Mercer and Bnuri. umpire: auiuvao. MeCeek Laees Twa Iter. M'COOK. Neb., July 14 -(Special. V McCook has loat two of ita leading base oaii piayers mis weea. yitcner aioare want to the Omaha Western lea cue team and C'ogllser to the Terr Uaute alub oX the Anree-i Kague RAIN SPOILS GOLF COURSE Plajin at Qlrariaw Trudr Ovor Bain Boaiod ritld. THIRTtLN TIES FOR LAST TWO PLACES Laals James, a Gleavlew Teaagster, ad Oa C. Faller ( Mllwaakea Are) the Twa Fortanate Wlaaere, CHICAOO, July 1. Two round of eigh teen holes each, match play, were played by the contestant for the amateur golf championship at Gleavlew today under weather conditions that could not have been worse. There were but few surprises today, but one result that caused consider able comment was th defeat of A. G. Lock wood, th clever Boeton Ian, by Dr. P. Fred ericks of Oil City. The latter's victory waa earned, how ever, bis golf, in spite of th gale that blew nearly all day. being almost psrfect J. Q. Thorpe, the Harvard protesaor, was put out of th running In th morning by a youngster, Nathaniel Moora, but the lat ter was defeated In the afternoon play by Walter Egan, last year' runner up to Travis. Bgan's golf was very consistent In fact, be la displaying greater steadiness than any of the younger western players, and should be win In tomorrow's hard contest with O. A. Ormlaton of Pittsburg, it la considered that be stand an excel lent chance ' of reaching th finals. Or mlaton' play, although ha won both of today's contests, was far from equaling yesterday' high standard, oven taking Into consideration tb unfsvorabls weather con ditions. Notwithstanding this, he is still considered one of the most formidable con testants (or th championship honors. Two matches that will be watched with much Interest tomorrow morning will be thos between Travis and E. M. Byers of Pitts burg, and Dr. L. L. Harvan of Columbus and H. Chandler Egan of Eunoor. Th lat ter, in his mora in g game today mads a medal score of-18 for the first nine boles. four stroke under bogey and won ths match at the twelfth hole, eight strokes under bogey. This score was made while the wind was blowing a gale, Egan showing S form that has seldom been equaled. His play fell oft somewhat during the afternoon under slightly Improved weather condi tion, but he held th game safe from th start. Travis riays Steady. Although Champion Travis did not dis play particularly good form, either In the morning or afternoon, yet hi play was steady snougb to strengthen th belief that he again would win the championship and that, too, without much difficulty. He won both morning and aftsrnoon game almost as hs pleased. This was due, In a measure to ths failure of his opponents to take ad vantage of opportunities, but Travis ap parently held his men cheaply and played carelessly at times. Young Byers of Pitts burg, If he shall play the golf he has dons o far In th tournament, will. It Is con sidered, give Travis the first test he has had. Fsw really good medal scores were made today. Chandler Egan's 88 and Percy Pyne's and Dr. Fredericks' 40 In their aft ernoon games were the best. Moat of ths medal scores ran well over thos figures. The medal scores for the first nine holes follow: Travis Out: 444I4T88 4-41 Bristol Out: 8(64464 848 Chandler Earan. claylnc aealnst waiter a. Kirk of Onwentsla, showed beautiful form. He finished his match seven up, six to play, with a medal scors of 88 for the first u'.ne holes. His medal score for th twelve holes played was three strokes under bogey. His play, considering the unfavorable weather conditions was considered remarkable. Other scores at the end ot tne nrst nine holes, were: ' Walter Fairbanks, Denver. 1 up on J. C Daniels, Midlothian. Thayer McMillan. Detroit. I up on Harold Weber, Toledo. E. M. Byers, Allegheny. I up on Howard Griffin, East Orange. Max Bahr, Morris County, 1 up on B. F. Cummlngs,' Exmoor. Travis held his advsntsge coming In and won at the fifteenth hole, 6 up and 1 to play. The medal score coming In was as follows: Travls-In: 4 1111 8-28 Brlatol-Out: 4 4 1 4 6-29 The medal score In the Chandler Egan- Walter Kirk match waa as follows: Egan-Out: 61548(14 4-4 In: 4 14 Kirk-Out: (481(846 144 In: III Thayer McMillan of Detroit finished 1 un on Harold Weber of Toledo. K. M. Byers of Allegheny beat Howard Griffon of East Orange 1 up and 1 to play. Max Bahr of Mortis County beat B. F. Cummlng of Exmoor 2 up. ueorge ri. Leslie or KKOKie neat o. c Fuller of Milwaukee 6 up and 6 to play. J. C. Daniels of Midlothian beat Brat Walter Fairbanka 1 up in 1 holea. Fair banks was dormie at tne fifteenth, but lost the next three and Daniels won ths extra hole. J. A. Holablrd. Glenvlew. beat J. B. Rahm, Omaha, 1 up, 1 to play. Percy R. Pyne, Princeton, beat J. O. Hinkley, Midlothian, 1 up, 11 holes. F. R. Hamlin, Chicago, beat C. B. Fownea, Pittsburg, 1 up, 2 to play. A. G. Lockwood, Balls-ton, Boston, beat C. B. Buchanan, Racine, 6 up, 4 to play. P. B. Hoyt, Glenvlew, beat R. B. Kimball, Omaha, 4 up, 1 to play. A. rooie. jr., untwentaia, neat (jnaries Zeublln, Ontwentsla, 4 up, 1 to play. M. Doran. Bt. Paul, beat Chlsholra Beach. Cleveland, I up, 1 to play. Herbert J. Tweedle. Belmont, beat F. Oden Horetman, Cleveland, 4 up, 1 to play. - ur. u. Li. i-taroin Deai ju, is. unase, unt wentaia, 4 up, 2 to play. John C. Davidson, Columbia, beat Harry Boae, Milwaukee, 4 up, 1 to play. Loula James, Glenvlew, beat Maturln B!iou, Apawamls, 6 up, 6 to play. Stephen Bull, Racine, beat N. P. Smith, Huntington Valley, 1 up. L. H. Conklln, Princeton, beat W. C. Carnegie, Pittsburg. 2 up, 1 to play. rt. j. tsmitn, untwentaia, Deal It. u. Fownes, Highland, Pittsburg, 6 up, 4 to play. F. O. Relnhart. Baltusrol. beat O. D. Thompson, Pittsburg. 7 up, 6 to plsy. ur. u. t . r rraencKo, wu wny. Deal vv. il. Bennett, Skokle. 4 up, 8 to play. Allan Hlbbard. Milwaukee, beat R. E. James, Glenvlew, 4 up, 1 to play. R. E. Hunter. Midlothian, beat Dr. W. W. Harban, Columbia, S tip, I to play. Kaii.h McMittricK, bl Lrfuis, beat F. D. Frailer, Glenvlew, 6 up, 6 to play. W. Egan, Lake Geneva, beat A. G. Brown. Springfield. 6 up. 1 to play. Counaelman, jr., Midlothian, I up, 1 to piay. N. F. Moore, Ontwentsla, beat J. G. Thorn, Oakley, I up,"l to play. O. T. Brokaw, Princeton, beat J. R. Max well, Des Moines, 1 up. a. E. Ormlaton, Highland. Pittsburg, beat John D. Cady, Bock Island, 1 up. Ths following are the results ot the sec ond round of match play: W. J. Travla of Garden City beat 3. C. Davidson of Columbia. 7 up ( to play. E. M. Byers of Allegheny beat J. A. Holablrd If Ontwentsla. 1 up. Dr. Ia L. Harban of Columbia beat Stephen1 Bull of Racine, up, 6 to play Percy R- Pyne of Princeton beat Thayer McMillan of Detroit. ( up, 1 to play. O H. Lealle of Bkokle beat F. R. Hamlin of Chlraaro. 1 up. I to play. Dr. D. P. Fredericks of Oil Cltv beat A. ft. Lockwood of Allaton, Boeton, 5 up, 4 to play. Abram Poole, Jr., of Ontwentsla beat Mat Brhr of Morris county. 1 up. P. R. Hoyt of Glenvlew beat M. Doran, jr., oi Bt. rtui, i up. H. J. Tweedle of Exmoor beat R. IS. Hunter of Midlothian, 1 up, 1 to play. Loula James of Glenvlew beat L. H. Conklln of Princeton. 1 up. Ralph MrKittrlck of Bt. Louis beat R. W. Keyea of Glenvlew. 1 uo. 1 to play. II. C. Smith of Ontwentsla beat Allen Hlbbard or Milwaukee, up, 4 to play. H. O. Relnhard of Baltusrol beat L. ,T, Boyd of Milwaukee. 1 uo. W. E. Egan of Lake Oeneva beat N. F. Moore of Ontwentsla. 1 un. 1 to nlav. G. A. Ormlaton of Pittsburg beat G. T. Brokaw of Princeton 1 up, 1 to play. The following are the drawings for th nrst round ot match play tomorrow: W. J. Travla against E. M. Byers. Dr. L. J Hsrban sgalnat H. C. Egan. Percy R. Pyne asainat U. H. Leslie. Dr. T. p. Fredericks against Abram t-ooie. jr. P. B. Hovt asalnst II. J. Tweedle Louis James asalnst Ralph McKlttrick. 11. C, Bmllh asalnst ri. u. Kelnliard. W. Q, aian MAluaU a. A. Ornuaian. m ajii i I'l i ' ri "ll 1 ' II ii Tun,, I f I T-s v V Speolil Exourilon liavit Omaha Tuitdty Aug. 6. X' Writ lor folJr-rREC ft j IT TAKES SEVEN HEATS Alice Russell Wins SilT Trot ' at Grosse Polnte After Hardest Straggle Yet Seen. m DETROIT. Mich.. Jnlv 18 It took seven heats to decide the 1:17 trot at Grosse Polnte track this afternoon and the event. wnicn was won uy Alice nussen, proved to be the best race thus far seen at ths Blue Ribbon meetlntr of the Detroit Driv ing club. Five heats were driven In the 1:14 paoe before Roamer won the event, and so much time was taken up by these two events that it was necessary to post pone three of the races until tomorrow. The weather and track this afternoon were snlendld and the attendance waa In the neighborhood of 7.000. lesteraay s unfinished z:ll trot was the first event called, with' one heat to the credit of Palm Leaf. Pnlndexter won the first heat today by a drive In the atretch. The next two went to Ansella, the original lavorue in tne race, oy gooa margins. JbJ. Smathers of New York had the Dole with Alice Barnes In the amateur race to wagon. He drove a splendid race, keeping In front all the way and winning from Frnnker by a neck in 1:11. Franker brcke badly at the start. Baron Dillon Junior and Promise were best liked by the bettors for the 2:17 trot. In the first heat Baron Dillon Junior led Into the stretch, where Foote made a fine drive with Nut Bearer and won by a head. Nut Bearer was favorite In the next heat at 1100 to 1160 for the field. Mary P. Ley- purn rusnea into tne leaa at tne quarter and held It to the wire. The mare took the next heat, too, although she was only a head In front ot Promlne at the wire. Nut Bearer won the first in the prettiest finish of the meeting. Tho horses came into the stretch bunched and Nut Bearer, Alice Russell, Millard Saunders, Huron Dillon Junior and Promise trotted the last 600 feet heads apart, Nut Bearer winning by a nose from Alice Russell. Alice Rusaell then took the next three heats In Impres sive fashion, shutting out Mary P. Ley burn In the seventh heat and thereby tak ing first and third money. winneid stratton was whipped from the five-eighths pole In the first heat of the 2:14 pace and won It by half a length. Roaebud won the next heat, coming like a flash the last quarter. Roamer, the favorite, had been laid up both heats. Ha was driven out in the next three heats and led all the way in each one, McHenry made a drive for the fourth heat wltn Prince Direct, but could not head Roamer. Results: 2:11 trot, purse 11.600. two In three heats i unfinished yesterday): insella, br. m.. by Antrlm-Hasel Kirke CM. Sanders) 1 10 1 1 Poindexter, b. a. (Marsh) 114 2 Palm Leaf, b. g. (McCarthy) 1 1 T 1 Leola, b. m. (Hutchings) 7 1 Ida Antesella, b. h. (Mpear) 0 4 Zds Klna- Chimes, b. m. (Davis) 1 1 Oda Hesperus, b. s. (Jamison) 4 5 ids Charlie Mc, blk. K. (Reybold) 8 6ds Metllaa, blk. s. (Hussey) 6 lOds Wsuburn, g. g. (Saunders) 10 7 6ds Time: 1:10V.. :, lius. !:10H- 1:10 claas. trottlnsr. amateur event, one mile dash to wagon: Alice Barnes, b. m by Electlon-fildone, by Sultan (Smathers) 1 Franker, b. g. (Billings) 1 Alberta D, cn. g. (Otis, jr.) 1 Time: 1:12 1:17 trotting, nurse 11.600: Alice Russell, b. m., by Gambetta Wilkes, dam by Socrates (Hudson) 8 8 4 1 1 1 1 Nut Bearer. Dr. sr. ( Foote).. 1 4 8 1(14 Mary P. Leyburn, ch. m. (Mflreni 4 l l 7 8 Ida Promise, d. g. (W. James).. 8 8 111 MUlard Sanders, b. g. (Mer- rlfield) 7 1 I 4 T Baron Dillon Junior, b. h. (Fuller) 2 5 7 6 4 Bernelda, blk. m. (French)..7 8 16 1 Vendors, br. m. (McGuire).. 7 6 16 Guv Fortune, ch. a. (Noble). ds Tip T, b. h. (Lyman) ds Time: :u, z:u., z:u, ;u, !:14Vfc, 1:16. 1:15. 1:14 pace, purse n.buu. Roamer, br. sr., by Moquette Ida Lvonle (Stahl) 7 7 111 Roaebud, ch. m. (Nuckols) 6 1 I ( 2 Wlnfield Stratton, b. h. (Mc Guire) I I 4 Prince Direct, blk. h. (Mc Henry) 6 112 1 Frank, br. g. (Pennock) 1 6 6 4 6 Don Bpnynx. Dr. n. t.Miinsoni.... 1 8 7 7 8 Black Joe, blk. g. (H. James)... (10 I I 1 Pauline C, blk. m. (Snow) 1 9 4 Idr Flashes, b. g. (Johnson) 8 ( 4 ds John H. b. g. (Colby) 10 8 ds Jack Mont, b. g. (Greer) ds Time: ,;ix, :utt, i-.whj. l:09H. 2:1114. Awfnl Loss of Life Follows neglect of throat and lung dli" ease, but Dr. King's New Discovery cures such troubles or no pay, 60c, 1.00. Gold Top Is our famous bot tled beer the excellence of which is unsurpassed. It's a perfect beer, brewed from the finest of Imported hops and barley, and Is unequaled for delicious flavor, body and qual ity. Keep a bottle ot "Gold Top" on ice. Jetter Brewing Co. So. Onubg, Neb. 'Phone I. Omaha Office, 'Phone 1543. LEE MICHELL. Wholesale Dealer. 1013 Main. Co. Bluffs. 'Phone 80. "PURE" t "SILVER CLOS8" for the Laundry Oive finest Finish to all delicate Fabrics. For ealo by all flrdt-olaos srooera. "THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK." BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USB OLSO If You Want (he Best In looking at offices In different buildings, tho greatest praise ths owner or rental agent can give an office Is to say that it Is "as good as an office In Ths Pee Building." It may be In some respects, but It ean not be in every respect The Bee Bunding is one ot the only two absolutely fireproof office buildings In -Omaha. The Bee Building is the only build lug having all-plght aad all day Bunday elevator service. Ths Bee Building furnishes electrlo light and water without ad ditional cost. Tb Bee Building Is kspt clean, not aoms ot ths tims, but all of tb time. Keep these points in mind when looking for an offlc. and you will take one of thos listed below. If you are wise. List of vacant rooms in The Bee Building Ground Floor. Rentsl Per Month. ROOdi Hi Wxta feet. Faces Seventeenth street and has windows along the alley. Thia la a large, light room, and the rental price includes heat, light, water and janitor aervlce. It has an entrance both on The Hee Building Court and Seventeenth street Price I6J.00 First Floor. CITE 101 1 There Is no finer office suite In Omaha than this one. It Is located Just on the right hand of the great marble stairway, and has unusually large wlndowa looking upon the front entrance way of the building. It fronts on Fa mam street. One room Is 17x19 and the other 8xl. It has a burglar-proof vault, marble mantel-piece, hardwood floors, and will be frescoed to suit tenant Price 175.00 BOOM 104i This room Is just at the head of the main atalrway on the first floor. It would be a very desirable office for some real estate man or con tractor. The floor space is 16x18 feet Price $20.00 Third Floor. ROOM 80S: This room Is 21x1 feet and is very conveniently locsted nesr the elevator. A sign on the door can bs readily seen in stepping oft ths ele- ' vator Price H ot ROOM R3H: This room Is 17x32 feet and will be divided to suit the tenant. Thia room is particularly adapted for aome concern needing large floor space and Is a decidedly handsome office, having an entrance facing the court and wlndowa looking out upon Seventeenth street. It has a very large burglar-proof vault, hard wood floors and is one of the choicest offi ces In ths building Prlue 150.00 Fourth Floor. stOOM 401: 15x18 feet. This room Is next to the elevator and faces court. It has a Urge burglar-proof vault and Is well ventilated. lias good light, and for ths prloe furnishes first-class accommodations Price 117.10 Fifth Floor. CITE Kit; This is a very largs room, 17x42 feet. It faces west, but Is very light and well ventilated. It is very seldom that space of this slse is of fered In The Bee Building. It could be used to advantage by some firm employing a large number of clerks, or requiring large floor space a wholesale Jeweler, or manufacturer a agent, who would like to be In a fireproof building, or it will be divided to suit the tenant Price $60.00 ROOM Bill: This room faces the court and Is 18x14 feet. It haa a burglar-proof vault, and aa It Is near the telegraph office and on the aame floor with a ' number of grain Arms, It would be a particular good room for a grain firm desiring tlrst-class accommodation Prloe 120,00 Sixth Floor. 1'ITB 610: This consists of two rooms, both lSHxllH. Each of them has a large burglar-proof vault, have been newly decorated and are rooms where any business or professional man may be comfortable. Price for the two 134.00 C. R. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents. Ground Floor Bee Buildinjf PARTS 1 to 20 The Living Animals of the World NOW READY At The Bee Office Price 10 cents By mail IS cents