Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEi TUESDAY, JULY 22 1002. OMAHA WINS GREAT CONTEST Last Garni f Kgntu City 8rie t Xoit Sensational Affair SIXTEEN INNINGS OF WONDERFUL WORK , tat Maa Tallied I Bill Flfteeath aaa Game la Wn After Twa Haaaa Ara Dawa la tka Mx leeatbu Amid the tremendous ' roar of 1,000 voices Omaha defeated Kansas City at Vinton ttraet park yesterday In tba long . eit league game ever seen on a local dia mond. In the last half of the sixteenth In ning, with two men out, old Reliable Frank Oenlna dfov the ball Into deep left fell for two bases, sanding In Johnnie Oondlng with the winning no. ' It was the most spectacular hit and precipitated the most demonstrate cene witnessed on the grounds for many a day. No aooner bad Oondlng crossed, the plate with the second run Sot Omaha, th run which untied th knot and gav the game to the Rangers, than th dia mond was fairly thronged with spectators wild with enthusiasm.. Oealns was grabbed by a motley crowd and born away. Oondlng, who had mad two hit and caught a great game, wa picked p as If he might har been a kitten, and Owe, th wlsard of th day. was likewise car ried off by. -a large number of ardent ad mirer. For ten minutes after th gam waa over many of th Joyous fans stayed la the park and kept up tbelr din of applause. Plaud its wer showered upon all the horn team. and so exuberant wa th cheering that ven Welmer and one or two other Kansas City player war remembered and given portion of the enthusiastic outburst. Wlsas Wm Flerea Ost. - It would be difficult to Imagine a more xcltlng and demonstrative scfn than that enacted when th winning run wa mad. The grandstand wa packed a on th two day preceding. It wa ladles' day and th fair sex was out In full numbers. The bleacher wer well filled, and for several Inning excitement had been grad ually rising to fever heat. Kansas City bad broken th long chain of blank in the fifteenth and mad a run and Omaha had tied tba score In th latter half f th same Inning. Oondlng was the first man up in th sixteenth. He sent th ball out Into right field for a clean, aaf hit and th pandemonium broke loose. Only a few people kept their seats and fewer till war seated until two out Wer made, with Oondlng still on base. . Owen advanced Oondlng to aecond by a sacrifice and Carter popped up a little one which fell Into Mr. Messltt' shovels. Things looked bad Indeed, with two men out, when Oenlns walked to the plate. But Frank sent a thrill of encouragement Into the weakonlng souls of his thousands of admirers, and when th cheering was again animated Oenlns pasted tha ball, which went sailing out Into the eool, balmy air, landing somewhere near th left field fence. Frank was on second base by'tb time Oondlng crossed tha plat. . Th battle was over. Crowd There i Cheer. No hasty desertions of th scene of this glorious triumph a so frequently follow the final play of a game. The throng which by now spread from th grandstand down oto th grounds, swayed and aurged and roared and rocked Ilk an angry sea driven fcy some i fierce tempest. Mp. ' and , boy shouted threw their hats In the air; women and . girl shouted, too, and waved their pretty white kerchiefs until th grandstand where they wer located still resembled a Chautauqua auditorium. Her and ther It) tha wild crowd eouli be seen a red-faced dusty, ttred-looklng Ranger In tat solemn gray, trying to persuade hi eager worship ers not to jerk his arm from It sockets or seeking his balano in the air at th rm- length of the fan wh had captured blm. Nothing wa don In vain. It wa worth It all. A gam sixteen Innings long, with but two errors on the wli -lng aid and four hits by th losers was phenomenal In th history of Western league base ball or any other. The run getting for Kansas City In th fif teenth cam about In this war: Waldron, who had a tbre-bagger already - to hi credit, opened up with a line drive to left for two liases; Hartsell, Mr. Nichols' new man, followed with a single; Davla struck out and Kemmer flew to left, enabling waldron to score betor Bton could po Ibly return th ball. ' In th latter part of tha fifteenth Dolan started things going with a two-bagger t teft. Captain Stewart aent on down It hort, which Shannon garnered In an! threw to first, retiring th runner. ,Pear lined out th pigskin , to right field and Polan crossed th plate with Omaha' first run. Thomaa retired th aide with a short grounder over to "little" Willi Kemmer at first. FHchlasr Wa Remarkable. The work of Owen In th bos wa phen omenal. All Kansaa City could da with his delivery was four hits, and but two of these were made up to the fifteenth Inning, when tha ether pair wa extorted. Owen had th temerity to strike out on Cow boy In th "very last Inning, showing that he wa still fresh. In all thirteen of th men from KawvllI fanned the atmoapher In trying to solvs his hidden mysteries. ' Welmer also pitched a good gam, but Omaha mad ten hit oB him Just the am. Both pitcher wer tady. allow 1ng but two free passe each. Welmer hit on man. - . But for a most sensational and difficult running catch by Stone of a long drlv from Kerqmer's bal In th thirteenth th result might have been different. The ball looked Ilk It would leap tba fence. Stone started with tt and reached tha fence In time to throw hlmeeU against, It and cop ai. - - , -i-JS The Best The best is none too good, es pecially when tt costs no mora than d-tubtful quality. Our Gold Top bottled beer I fitly described by that word, "beat" nd those who have given' It a trial tiav cheerfully agreed with ua. Order a cas today. Jetter Brewing Co., South Omaha. Neb., Phone t Omaha Ofnce, phone 1&4X -1KB MICHttLL. Wholesale Dealer.' 1011 Main, Council Bluffs, Phone 80 Mr. Kemmer'a candidate; for a horn run. It waa a moat remarkable play. Throughout th entire sixteen Inning ther was not what could hav been con sidered a loe acll oa, and not va M ball and strike did Mr. ' McQuad give either tam any Just grounds for complaint from th Urn th first man stepped t the plat In th first Inking until th last play wa mad in th alxtefOth. Htrkey wis out of th gam with a sprained back. Attendance. B,000. Boor: OMAHA. AB. R. H. O. A. Srter, ff nine, lb pione, ir.,,1 x"Mwn, tm. . I...,,,, . .... Stewart, lb. ' i I 17 rears, Thomas, cf i OonfJIng e t Owen, p M J 48 Total ' 10 KANSAS CITT. AB.- R. If. . O. A. E. Ketrhtim, of.. Waldron. rf... Hartaell; If.... Da via, n I I :::! I I Kemmer, lb.. Rlslcv.- lb ... I 0 Shannon, a....,.. Menntt, C... Welmer, p 14- Total .. 5 1 4 4T it ', 1 Omaha 0004000011- Kansaa City... . 0 0 0 9 0 0 1 1 Earned .runs; Omaha, t: Kane Cltv. L Stolen base: Stone. 1. Two-be hits; Dolan. Oenlns. WiMmi: Thre-lwfe "hit: Bton, Waldron. Sacrifice hits:. Oertln 12), Owen, Hartsell. First base on ballsi off uweti, x; on welmer, I. iyr on oases: Omaha, IS; Kansas City. 4. Hit by pitched ball! Hy Welmer, ThnWias, Struck: out: By Owen, IS: by Welmer, 1L Time: 8:00. Umpire: McQuade. Dearer Win U BUhlfe.' DENVER.' lulv 1 Denier wn unftbl to do anything to Barber until th eighth, when tbey touched him up for three tin gles, a three-bagger and a bom run. At tendance, 100. Score i ' Dearer ,. 0 1 6 0 Q 0 1 10 i Milwaukee OIMIMOMH Milwaukee,' Barber and, Xiuoia. ala Still Wltslti, ' . ST. JOSEPH. Jdlv Tl Bt ' Jnfcenh ant. batted De Moines today.- The visiter wer unanie to nit cninn wnen bits meant runs. Score: . , l nu t. Joseph M 1 H t h Ml I De Moinaa.... lMtllMHI Batteries i vn Moines, Morrison anl Hansen; at. Joseph, cninn and Roth. rorta Wlsi a Game. . . COLORADO SPRINGS Julr fl.Peoria won today's gam through the inability of th local to hit when hit counted. Score: Peoria 0 0 0 0 I t 1 8 11 $ Colo. Spring. 100 0 016 144 Batteries: olnrSfln Hnrlnaa Wirjiitian nA uaerwaia; reoria, nart ana Wilson. StamaUae; (f th Teasas. . Flaved. Won. Lost. B.C. Omaha , 77 52 23 .7S Konsa City .. 79 45 14 .570 Dt-nver , ,. 73 40 23 .&4g Milwaukee 73 18 84 .(28 St. Joseph 76 38 tf .507 Colorado Springs . . 74 M 40 .4'9 Des Molnel 71 ts 44 .g9 eorla 70 21 4t .800 Oarnes todsv: St. Josenh at Omshu. Denver, Milwaukee at Colorado Springs, Benoiagtea Trssstei IfalejBtbore. BENNINGTON. Neb.. Jul lf)DenlH Bennington people witnessed a very on' Ided tame of base ball between the Irvine-. ten muggers ana tn Bennington picked nln yesterday. The Benningtona won in a Walkaway. 11 to 1. lrvlnaton had an imported battery, but they could not play tne wnoie game. . Batteries: Bennington. Gain, Peterson and Anderson; Irvlngton, Wheeler and Baldwin. Timet 1:1. Umpires Kill. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE ClaolaastO iWIa fvaa St. Lowl . by HaaaaaerlBa; Mstfky tor Slat- uia. ' " ST. ' XX)Vth. July 2l.-Cinc1nhatl won tn. day's game from St. Louie by hammering Murpny s curves for sixteen hit. Poole made hi bow with Cincinnati and pitched well. Attendance, 1,100. Boor: - ClNCINNA t. If..... f ay. is.. lord, f. i our, ef.. CINCINNATI. , ,i ST. LOUIS. h.o.a.e.i R.H.O.A.B Dor, ha. w m l w nsrcisy, it... i I t Smoof. f..... BaokK Crawl less VonaTui, rf.. Seymsur, M I Parrall. sa... 1 1 t Plata, lb 4 I 1 1 1 Breakaar, lb. 1 4 Corcoran, aa. I 4 4 4 Mabsla, lk. 4 14 Suinfaklt. I 4 111 4 Krsser, lb... 421 Pool. till 4:ftrn. e...... (it Bargan, .... till 1 Marpky, p.,. 4 Pops, P. 4 4 4 4 14 ToUls I 14 17 11 I Hart teas Tsui ... I in I 1 'Batted for Popp In the ninth. Cincinnati 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 07 fit. Louis 00000010 11 Earned run: St. Louis, 1; Cincinnati, 1 Two-base hit: Nlohola, Bergen, Seymour, Poole. Three-base hit: Crawford. Home run: Crawford. Sacrifice hits: Kruger, Bergen. - Double plays: Parr 11 to Brashear, Dobb to Bergen, Bteinfeldt to Berkley. Stolen bale: Barclay. Wild Pitch: Poole. First base on balls: Off Poole, 8. Struck outi By Popp. t; by Poole, i: !ft on bases: fit. Louie, 8; Cincinnati. 10. tnntnn; pitched: By Murphy, 7H; by Popp, jli. Hits: Off Murphy, H. Time: 1:40. Umpfre: Brown. FaMIIee Ar staay. NEW TORK. July . Th game letween Brooklyn and Philadelphia at Washington park today, waa One-sided the home team winning by the score of 10 to 1. Th loose work ef th visitors In the field was re sponsible for th big difference In th total. Attendance, 1,600. Score: BROOKLYN. I PHnJkDlLPHlA. R H O. A l l K. H O. A ft. BlMckara, If.. I s s oiTnoeaaj, ef... 0 0 1 Kaalar, rf.... 1 I 1 4,Barry. rf 1 1 bolan, ef.... 114 4 4 Dsklae, ss... I 8.4 4 4 Akaani. .... 1 8 4 4 0 S.rr.11. a i i 0 4 Halreltt. ss. 4 4 I beola. 4 1 Jenslngs, lk. 4 1 Nxtllaaa. If. 4 I kcOreert, lb. t I II I e1 lrala. k 4 1 i Wbaalar, Ik.. 1 1 i I 01 Kllaoa, p..... 1114 0 rant. lb., rkllda. Ik.. 'tt 4 4 Wklta, ... Totala ... l a 14 la a Taun ...is m si ii -oi Brooklyn , 8 4 0 0 0 10 Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Earned run: Philadelphia, 1; Brooklyn, 1 First bale on errors: Brooklyn, t. Left on bases; Philadelphia, t Brooklyn, 1 Two base bits: Barry, Doug.as, Dahlen. Mo Creery. Stolen bases: Dahlen, Sh cWard, McCreery, Keeler. Ahearn Wheeler. Dou ble play: McCreery to wheeler lo Irwin. Sacrifice hit; Wh'te. First base on balls: Off Kltson, l;,off White, 1. Struck out: By Kltson. 4; by White, I. Time: 1:41. Um pire: Emails. ' Sfaadlaaj f It) Teams. Pittsburg' Brooklyn' ...... Chicago Boston Cincinnati ..... Philadelphia . St. Louis -. New York Oamea today: Played. WoA. Lost 1 84 87 -40 43 41 PC. .784 .670 .S7 .607 -.451 .434 " .4 74 .68 , 7 78 71 , 71 7 73 46 38 84 a at 81 76 4 .838 Philadelphia at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES pelralt Mae an Easy Time Defeating Baltlaaar a Latter' : 6rss4i. BALTIMORE. July tl.-Detrolt had an easy time defeating the locals today. Wilts was ineffective, while the nw Baltimore men could not touch Slevers. Attendance, 1,000. Score: PCTROIT. . . BALT1MORI. H Q II I a H O A g. Marlar. If.... ill OiOllbart,. ts. .. 1441 tlb.rl.14, sill I'ftelbacb. It . . I 4 Caaat. ib ... 1 III 4 William., ts. I I 11 Barrett, af... i ill OiDllloa. Ik.... II I 4 Bark, rf i I 1 4 a Sobliiaon. ... I 1 I I 1 leiaa. lb... 114 1 OlArsdt. rt..,.. I i I i I OlMaoa, Ik.. 1 111 ifc)Ars'r. .l I I I McOulra. a.. 1 I j ar. ef 4 I 4 I 4 Siaaara, p.... 4 4 I 1 Wlltaa. p.... 4 4 111 Totals ...liinl"! Total ... If 14 4 Detroit 111840 0-1 Baltimore 0-0 Two-buss hit: . McOuire. Stolen bases: Barrett, Gleascn, Arendt, Oyler, Robinson. Double play) Elberfeld and Oleason. First bas on balls: Oft Slevers. 8; oft yilt. t. Hit with pitched bsll: By Wiltse. 1. Struck out: By Wlltae, 3i bv Slevers, 4. Passed ball: Robinson. Left on bases: Balti more, 7; Detroit. 11. Time: 3;i. Vmptr: Johnston. Cleveland's Bad lanlnsi. PHILADELPHIA. July tWft'ith a lead of sis runs Cleveland had a bad inning, the eeventh. when the locals tied the score through tw errors and tw hits, o of Ihem a horn run. A single by Brhreck, with two men on nsses. In the ninth won th game. Attendance, !,4"& Score: PHILADELPHIA. . CLSVBLANP. b.h o.a I n h n a m. H.rtMl. r... I rnM. ef.... 1 Scbrark. o-lt) 1 9 Pr. cf 1 1 I I 1 I I Mrt-rthf, It. 1 Mlrkman, lb. I P-ml, rf ... I Thmar, lb... t Qnchn'tr. m. 1 L Crnas. lb. 1 stNi, rf . , Mvrphy. n.. I M Oom, M. 1 Power, e-lh. t Wtw!, e I HwnlBm, .. 4 1 Monro, I Fi.nk. p It) e.Wrtabt, .... W4dell, ..441 - i Tmsis ...m lrn I s Totals ...ii it rr i i Two out when winning run scored. PhHadelohla 1100110 111 Cleveland 11500010 010 Earned runs: Cleveland, ; Philadelphia, Two-base hits: Rradlev. Thoner (2). Three-base Mt: Thonev. Home run: Hansel. Hacrlflce hits: McCarthy. Moore. Stolen bases: McCarthy, Hartsel (2). Left on bases: Cleveland, I; Philadelphia, 11. Double play: M. Cros and Murphy. First bsse on balls: Off Moore. 1; off Wright, i. Struck out: Bv Plank, 1; by WaddVII. J. Wild nHchee: Moore. 1: WrlahL 1. Time: 1:16. Umpire. O'Laughlln. Washlaatoa Defeats St. lonls. WASHINGTON. July 21-In attemntlns- lo make a double play Wallace threw wild to first, the ball bounding Into the bleach ers. Anderson recovered the ball and threw to the plate. Sugden, who was sit ting on the bench, Jumped up and stopped the ball. This play permitted Clarke to rnr the winning run. Attendance, 1,868. score: WASHINGTON. i ST. LOVIS. R H.O.A.E I R.H.O.A.E. Rrin, rf I i 0 nurkett. II... t I I I I 1X1. Ik.... sell O'H.mpklll. cf. I 1 I i I tMleb'tr. If.. 4 1 I DiFrl-l rf S 1 S t'vushlln, lb. 4 I 1 4 4 Aniteraon, lb. 4 I 4 t Ls, rf 4 1 10 olWaiisrw, m. . I 1 (ray, lb.... 4 4 14 IM'-Cor'k, lb.. 1110 Or, ss 4 14 1 Paddan, lb... 4 14 14 Clarka, e I 1 I 0 Kahoa, a 1 I 1 4 Orth, p...... 0 1 IPowall. p.... 140 ToUls ... I 17 11 Totala ... t I 14 14 I Washington 00100001 2 bt Lauls 01000000 01 Earned runs! Washlnartnn ' 1. Twn-hnse hits: Couphlln, Powell, Padden. Home run: I'lnrKe. stolen bases: Kyan, Dele hanty. Sicritlv-e hit: Doyle. Double plays: Padden to Wallace (2), Padden to Ander son. Bases on b"lls: Off Orth, 1; olt Pow ell, X. Struck out: By Orth, 6; by Powell, 1. Left on bases: Washington, 2; St. Louis, t. Wild pitch: Powell. Time: 1:35. Um pires: Connolly and Carr inhere. Chicago Loses at Boston. BOSTON, July tl.-Dlneen pitched the home team to victory over Chicago today, the visitors betnar unable tn hat until the last of the game. Attendance, 3,140. Score: BOSTON. . CHICAGO. R.H.O.A.B. B. H.O.A.E. poushartr, If I I 1 0 Strang, Ik.... 0 1 I 1 I Collins, lb... 114 0 Jonea, cf 1 I I 1 0 SUM, of 0 0 1 Orwn. rf 4 10 0 4 Kraaman, rf., 1 1 t In Iiarla, sa. 0 0 0 1 1 far.nl, sa... 1 lit klartaa. If.... 4 1111 LaCh'os, lb.. 1 110 0 laball, lb.... 1 0 10 I 0 Kerrla, lb.... 14 11 llDalr. lb 1 t I 1 0 Warner, ... 0 I 10 0 Morarlan. a 0 4 I 1 0 iMoaao, p.... 1 I 0 Pattaraoo, p.. 0 0 1 4 4 Totala ... I 11 IT u Totals ... t 7 14 14 I Boston 10010210 t Chicago .... 0 000002101 Earned runs) Boston, 1; Chicago, 1. Two- Das nits: Collins, Dlneen Green, Daly. Three-base hit: Warner. Stolen base: Parent. Double nlav: Collins in Lnhanca first buse on bails: Off Dlneen, 2; off Pat terson, l. struck out: By Dlneen, 8. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Sheridan. Standing; of in Teams. Played. Won. Los! P.C. Chicago 70 42 28 .000 Philadelphia 71 41 30 .677 St. Louis 72 89 33 .542 Boston 76 41 35 .639 Washington 76 86 39 . 40 Cleveland 76 35 41 .461 Baltimore 75 31 44 . 413 Detroit 71 29 43 .408 Games today: Cleveland at Phlindelnht Chicago at Boston, St. Louis at Washing ton, Letroit at Baltimore. IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis Palls Oat si Victory by Sharp Hlttlnar In In Seventh. INDIANAPOLIS, July 21. Indianapolis uuiieu out a victory toaay Dy snarp nittin in the eeventh and elehth after Miller ha apparently presented Toledo the game. He gave seven bases on balls and five resulted in runs. Attendance, y;u. score: INDIANAPOLIS. - TOLEDO'. ' ' K.H.O.A.B. - II H O. A K. HocrleTar. rl 1 I 1 4 0 florna. lb 0 I I k (1 Kuhna. U....0 110 0 Mranjr, rf.... 0 j 1 0 0 Woodrstf. lb. 0 4 4 I 0 Owens, aa..., 114 11 Klhm. lb.. SlllS Turnar, lb... I 0 0 1 Pllck. aa.... rox. lb Coultar, ef.. Hadoa, a.. Millar, p.... 0 1 I I I Smith, lb.... 1 1 1 1 0 till Oirianagan,. If. 0 1 0 1 I I 0 0 Ollka, cf 0 1110 list i Kiainow, c, 0 0 4 1 1 111 0 Mock, p 10 10 Totala ...4 II 17 11 ( Totala ... I I 14 II 4 Indianapolis ........ 01100021 Toledo 80010000 05 Bases on balls: Oft Miller, 7; off Mook, 4. Struck out: By Miller, 6; by Mock, 3. Two base hits: Flick, Owens. Three-base hit: Heydon. Sacrifice hit: Woodruff. Double filays: Mock to Owens to Turner, Burns o Owens to Turner. Stolen bases: Fox (2), Flick, Ollks, Burns. Owens 2). Left on oaees: inainnapons, ; joieao, 8. Time: i. o. umpire: tynaau. Fall to Hit Bailey LOUISVILLE. July 21. Bailey had the Louisville batsmen completely at his mercy today, though Knoll's catch of Schaub's fly In the eighth saved the day for Colum- dub, as two men were on tne bases. At tendance, 1,721. Score: , COLUMBUS. . . LOUISVILLE. R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.AB Hart, ef 4 111- OlKerwla. rf... 1110 0 Vloa, sa I 1 4 1 -0 Bonner, Ib... 1 0 14 0 Orlm, lb 0 1 4 1 l Ploumoy, if. 1 I 1 Mcrarland. rf I I I Oannoa, lb.. I 1 I Turnar, Ib... I 111 0 (1) mar, aa-cf 0 0100 Knoll, It 11 1 0 O'Srhaub, lb... 4 110 chMttka, lb I 1 I I 1 Spl.a, a...... I I l. Fox, s s oiailller. aa.... 1 1 1 Bal 1.7. p till OiCoone. p .... 0011 Odall, cf t I Totala ... I I 17 11 I I Totals ... I 4 17 10 1 Columbus 0 101000008 Louisville 4 0000000102 Left on bases: Louisville, 8; Columbus t. Two-base nit: Orlm. Three-base hits Knoll, Schaetske, Flournoy. Bacrlflce hit Orlm. Double play: Hart to Vloa to Turner. Stolen bases: Clymer (2), Turner Flournoy. Gannon. Struck out: Bv Tiallev I; by Coons, 1. Hit with Ditched bail: Flournoy. First base on balls: Off Bailey, 4; off Coons, 1. Wild pitch: Bailey. Time: l.uu. umpires: be ii river and Wagner. Bt. Paul Beats Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE. July 21. St. Paul beat Milwaukee this afternoon by timely hitting I In the fifth inning. Elliott and Slim. net both pitched good ball. Dlllard was put ( out oi tne game tor sousing in umpire. Attendance, 330. Score: i ST. PAt'L. I MILWAl'KEC. RH.O.ABl R. H.O.A.E. Oaler. ss 0 111 llDunsan. If... 0 110 0 Bbannoa, cf. 0 1 4 0 A. MrB'e, ef. 1 0 I t.umlry. If... I 110 Srhleback. b 0 I 1 4 0 Mll.rd. Ib 1 I v a o riauman. rf . . 0 0 0 Huaalna. Ib. Coaan, It... K.llar. Ik.. alia i.ni,.m,. i . . . . 0 0-11 0'Runkla. ib .. 1 1 14 0 Ilurl.r. e.... 11110 Sllmm.l, p .. I 0 0 4 0 Parauaoa. Ib. 1 0 1 0 iroaa. s s 0 I 0 Elliott, p.... 0 1 0 I I Totala I I It II I Totala ... 4 T It II I St. Paul 01001100 0-4 Milwaukee 01100100 0-1 Earned runs: Ht. Paul, 2. Two-base hit: Shannon. Sacrifice hit: Hoggins. Bases on balls: Off Elliott, 1;- off Stinunel, X. Wild pitches: Btlmmel, 1. Struck out: By Elliott. 4; by Stlmmel, 1. Left on bases: MI'waukee, t; St. Paul. 4. Stolen bases: Cltngman, A. McElrlde, Ferguson (2). Um pire: Ebrlght. Timer 1;&. Kansaa City Heats Minneapolis. KANSAS CITY, July 2l.-Kansas City won in the .eighth by baiting out five runs. Attendance, 4uo. Score: KANSA CITY. , MINNEAPOLIS. R.H.O.Ag.l R.H.O.A.B. KMhre. it-Ik 114 10 Lynch, ef.... Dili Berlll.. a.... 0 14 1 1 Lally, It 1 I I 0 I Smith, lb-lf. 1 04 I Pbyla. lb.... 0 0100 Nanca. cf 10 4 1 W.rd.a. lb.. 1110 Una sa .... 1 1 I I I Bara. a 10 4 10 Johnaon, II... 0 4 0 0 0 gulllan, aa... I I I 1 1 Oaar. rf 0 0 0 0 Grant, ib.... 0 1 I I I W. Aa'va. lb. 1 I 1 0 Olkbana. rf. 0 1 1 Thl.l. tb I I I 1 0 Sporar, p 4011 Wolla, p Ill ; Totala ... I I 14 I I ToUls ... I II It I I Kansas City 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 I I Minneapolis 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 ICarned runs: Kansas City, 4; Minne apolis, 1. Two-base nits: Kotnruss. Thlel. Stolen bases: Smith, Qulllen. Grant. Crib- bens. Doable play: Uuillen to Warden. 9 play: Uuillen to Warden, balls: Off Spurer, S. Hit by lly Wolfe. 1: by Poorer, i. First base on pitched ball. Struct k out: By Wolfe. 2: by Suorer X. Passed ball: Uyers. Sacrifice hit: Nance. Time: 1.4a. Umpire: liasaell. Itaalias at In Teams. Plaved. Won. Lost J.C. Louisville , 71 M 24 .ft'J Indianapolis "rt 41 27 .64 St Paul , 7 44 15 .aft 7 Columbus 7 SS 41 .481 Kansas City t 34 41 .4M Milwaukee 74 M 41 .M Minneapolis T7 ' 4 .377 Toledo 7 .24.. is .fed Qames today: Minneapolis at Kansaa Cltv. St. Paul at Milwaukee. Toledo at ladlanajjolla, Columbus at Loulsvlile. JEFFRIES QUITE CONFIDENT Whn Time Com Baji E Will UtU 0oo4 111 of Hii Promise PUBLIC IS PATRONIZING POOL ROOMS Mneh Money I Being; Staked! on th Fight at n Ratio f Ten to Font and a Half, Jeffrlea Hav InaT the Longf End. SAN FRANCISCO, July 21. Th arrival of Fltislmmoo from Skaggs Springs ha had th effect of stimulating interest in hi coming contest with Jeffrie and this week will doubtless be most exciting on la sporting circles. Tha Cornlshman will finish hla training in this city, exercising at the Olympic club and doing hi road work In Golden Oat park. He look to b in fine condition. The possibility of any HI effects that he may suffer due to the sudden change of climate In his training locations doea not worry Fltxsimmons In the least. He thinks that his present condition is proof against th rigors that any San Francisco climate can offer. HI opinion Is shared by Trainer Oeorge Dawson, who state that th cool air, even though It be laden with moisture, will act aa a bracer and do Fltxsimmons a world of good. Champion Jeffrie did practically nothing on Sunday. When asked what he would do today he said: In the morning I will take to the road with my brother and Joe Kennedy. My work will be llccht. In the afternoon I'll go to the gymnasium and box with my partners ana puncn tne Dag. i will worn right up to Friday, but my work will not amount to much. You see. I am ready to go into tne ring at a moment s notice una make the fight of my life. My training Is practically over, and when the time comes I will make good everything I hav promised. In the pool room there appear to bs no limit to th amount of money the public Is willing to stake on Jeffries or Fltislm- mons to win. The betting Is at the ratio of 10 to i, Jeffries having the long end. Fit Feels Sore. A brisk run through Golden' Oat park to th ocean beach and a spirited plunge and rubdown at the terminal training quarter filled In a busy morning for Rob ert Fltzsimmons. The Cornlshman ran eleven miles with his trainers, tiring them all and showing himself to be In splendid condition. "Th stories as to my leg muscles being bound," said Fltzsimmons today, "are ab surd and false. I never felt better and stronger than now, and I shall win the fight." Fltzsimmons retired early and will con fine himself tomorrow to even lighter ex ercise. Jefferles spent a day practically in Idle ness, exercising Just enough to hold his own. "I will win the fight before It has run Its length," he said to press representa tives. Since the arrival of Fltzsimmon yes terday afternoon the betting haa been stim ulated, but the champion remains tho favorite at 10 to 4ft. with Fltzsimmons seemingly unable to cut down the odda. Much money, however, is being posted. ACCIDENTS MARK OPENING Summer Meeting; of ., Jockey Clnb Btnrta at Cttleaa;) and Six Horses Fnll. CHICAGO, July 21.-,NumeroUs accidents marked the opening of the summer meet ing of the Chicago Jockey chib at Harlem todav. In the steeDlechase over the short course live of the six horses fell.. The mare Queenshlp was killed, her neck being broken In the fall. Jockey Taylor, who rode Farrell, waa badly bruised, but he will recover. When the accident occurred the horses were bunched with tne excep tion of Icenl, the extreme outsider, who waa nearly a quarter of a mile behind. The falling of the others left Icenl master of the situation and he finished alone. Jockeys Worthlngton and Dupee, who es caped injury, remounted- Dagmar and Helen Paxton and finished a length apart for second money. The feature event of the day was the competition stakes for 2-year-olds, which was won by Shooting Star. Scratches took nearly all the Interest from the stake, only five horses facing the flag. Shooting Star was played heavily and won easily from Esherln, an added starter. The latter, In a determined rush, beat out Vatklns Over ton, the favorite, for place. The stake was worth $2,070 to the winner. In the first race Jockey Mathews was painfully Injured by being thrown over Ice King's head. Mathews was picked up un conscious and had to be carried to th Jockey room on a atretcher. Weather fine, track deep and holding. Bape-rlor Defeats Indiana. SUPERIOR. Neb.. July 21. (Special.) A most peculiar and exciting game of base ball was played here yesterday afternoon, the second of the series with the Haskll Indians. In the-ninth Inning, with tha score 4 to 1 In Its favor, the Superior team went to pieces and allowed the Indians to score six runs. With the game aa good as won. the Indians became careless nnd thon rattled, and the Superiors took the game away from them bV heavy hitting, the last two scores being made with two men nut. Buss, the pitcher whose nervousnens had allowed the Indian such an advantage In the first half of the Inning, made the long drive to right field that scored the winning runs. Attendance, 450. Score: Superior 10010010 6-10 Indians 100001106-1 Batteries: Indians, Rapp, Bartholomew snd Felix; Superior, Buss, Townsend and Heck. Wabash Lands on Manley. WABABH. Neb.. July 21. (Special.) Wabash defeated Manley tn an Interesting game of base ball on the grounds of the latter by the score of 10 to 1. . The feature of th game waa the splendid support of the Wabash Infield. Score: R H Wabash X, 0060111, 110 t Manley , 00011000016 Batteries! Wabash, Hulfish and Austin; Manley, Kennedy and Jenkins. Time: 1:20. Umpire: Clark. Attendance: 260. Norfolk Donblea on Sloox. NORFOLK. Neb.. July 21. (Special Tele gramsIn the game today between the Norfolk and the Fagley nine of Sioux Cttv Norfolk won by a score of 12 to 6. Score: Norfolk 60111110 Sioux City 00111 0 0004 Batteries: Norfolk, Bucklln and Agan; Sioux City, Orendorf and Trainer. Pitcher McPaddrn Is Reinstated. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., July 21-Pltcher Mc Fadden, who was suspended by Umpire Cole at Colorado Springs for questioning the umpire's decisions, was officially noti fied yeMerday by President Sexton that the suspension had been raised. Stomach Trouble AA kinds, callai Dyspepsia, lndlfcsaoa. Gastritis, Heart burn, Vaterbrash. Catarrh, Ulceration of Stomach. tc NAD'S DYSPEPSIA CURE ajlrgnie th loner Unlnf oi th stomach. V kaow It will snak a complete cur. Try it 1 aa tnr Booklet, rill, ta fraak Mas, ht wa. Ya For sale by Sherman tt Mc Connell Drug Co.. 8. W. Cor. lsth and Dodge Bta.. Omaha, and leading druggist. (in X?S v 1( MlmmUm (Fast U u Spiclal Excursion Imit Omiht Tnitdiyi Inj B. II Writ for folder FREE. if Sw NS af. FRANCIS, Qen'l Pa$$. Agtnt, f Statement of Taxes Paid by the Various Railroads Owned by the G. B. & Q. System in Nebraska for the Year 1901. TAXE3 PAID v RAILROAD TAXES PAID MILES PER MILS B. & M. in Nebraska f 90,363.70 191.61 $471.44 Atchison & Nebraska in Nebraska 20,952.71 108.04 193.93 Chicago, Nebraska & Kansas in Nebraska 733.32 5.'28 138.88 Grand Island &Wyoming Central in Nebraska 42,723.47 352.44 121.23 Lincoln & Black Hills in Nebraska 25,243.23 176.61 142.93 Lincoln & Northwestern In Nebraska 11,961.62 73.49 162.76 Nebraska & Colorado in Nebraska 61,085.63 430.71 141.82 Nebraska Hailway in Nebraska 29,240.01 136.74 213.84 Omaha & North Platte in Nebraska 20,335.98 80.59 252.34 Omaha & Southwestern in Nebraska 17,538.54 50.88 344.70 Oxford & Kansas in Nebraska 5,731.76 59.61 146.49 Bepublican Valley in Nebraska 108,885.36 552.18 197.19 Republican Valley, Kansas & S. W. in Nebraska.... 1,304.74 8.50 154.68 Republican Valley & Wyoming in Nebraska 5,921.49 . 49.17 120.43 Nebraska, Wyoming & Western in Nebraska 6,597.62 140.78 , 46.86 " ; " "vTotai . .'i .;v., . . . : . . . . . .$451,619.78 2,416.63 " fl86.89 The Nebraska. Wyoming aV Western in Nebraska was under construction In 1P00. taxes on the Nebronka, Wyoming Western railroad should be eliminated from this by this system would be (193.60. In the operation of these railroads, there Is a remarkable variation In th volum pay well, others show a material loss. . We give below a statement, showing the gross and net receipt snd net rvanu Nebraska which are &wned or operated by the C. B. ft Q. Railway Co. GROSS ' OPERATING NET RAILROAD , EARNINGS EXPENSES EARNINGS NET LOSS B. & M .....f 3,9S5,355.93 f 1,487,049.56 452,498,306.37 A. & N 794,473.69 442,612.18 351,861.51 - C. N. & K 14,639.81 ' 8,491.36 6,148.45 N. & C 1,398,038.41 ': 837,460.40 560,577.95 Neb. Ry . 751.848.68 496,744.61 255,104.07 O. & 8. W 393,330.23 294,013.37 99,316.86 Oxford & Kan 121,362.50 50,918.17 70,414.33 , Rep. Valley 3,330,452.79 1,818,212.03 1,512,240.16 N. W. & W 14,989.00 9,552.78 5,436.22 Rep. V. K. & 8. W 16,845.98 10,614.20 6,231.78 O. & N. P 380,540.90 385,295.50 4,754.60 G. I & W. C.... 1,068,872.48 1,357,556.31 288,683.83 L. & B. n 136,025.31 - 247,310.88 111,285.57 L. & N.-W. 121,254.16 149,660.23 28,406.07 R. V. & Wyo. . . . .-. 39,458.64 , ' 32,904.12 6,554.62 Total $12,567,488.51 $7,628,426.20 $5,372,192.32 433,130.07 433,130.07 Net Revenue $4,939,062.25 Th figure shown tn the Jtatement of net earning do hot ' Include the item of taxes amounting to $451,619.78 and .our pur pose In making this statement In this way Is to hav It agree with the form of statement given to th Inter-State Commerc Commission. It will ba seen that thee railroad pay on an aver age of $2,040.00 per mile net revenue, while the Chicago, Burling ton 4V Qulncy system of railroads in that year paid $2,348.27 net per mile in that, th most prosperous year In th " history of that railroad. In that year, theC. B. 4V Q. system received a net earning 'DIRT DEFIES THE IS GREATER THAN PARTS 1 to 20 The Living Animals of the World NOW READY At The Bee Office Price 10 cents By mail 15 cents (Issued Under Authority of the Railroads KING." THEN ROYALTY ITSOLP. of Nebraska. If the mileage and payment made for statement, the average taxes per mile paid of business transacted. Soma of then ultimately derived from th rail reads In amounting to $18,100,177.09 and 17 per cent of that net earning was derived from the business in Nebraska and tt 1 a Uttl ex traordinary to find that 27 per cent of th taxes paid by this system of road wa paid in Nebraska. On tb bail ef net earnings, when compared with th State of Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado. Wyoming, Montana and South Dakota, it will b seen that Nebraska ha received her ' full proportion when taken In comparison with these other state, through which th Burlington system runs, while th buslnes furnished the railroad from th Stat of Nebraska wa $308.27 per mil less than the average furnished that system. . ROUND TRIP TO NEW YOIIK, ATLANTIC CITY, MONTREAL July 17-31. Aug. 7-14 VIA Rock Island System 1323 Farnam St., Omaha Neb. ory Woman valuaua l Jtoesn tt fur ktatie by IHERHAH at s40-KlX Dstl G CO., Corner Sixteenth and Dodge streets, Omaha, fV'l'iA l MARVtL WhlrLMtt tar? full aarttnlaraaiMi 1Wu.itl la. Ci J a U-i - tl ', W-'iHB Ttuie Bldg., ii, T, Z&r .
