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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1902)
THIS OMAIIA DAILY HEE WEDNESDAY, JULY 2tt, 1902. SAINTS START IN WINNING IfcKibWa Train Bobbcrt Grab an lasy Victory from Otuaha, BUMP GRAHAM FOR OPPORTUNE HITS r Fast Peaslon at Vlatoa Street Park tleee te Visiters Beeaaee Thar Coeld Bat at Rlht Tim, Br cleverly bunching their hltg at propr time the 8atnta from Mlnourl yesterday took the flrit gam of th erle with Omaha. Little excitement and none of the pectacular which characterised the (treat fame of Monday marked the contest. 8t. Joseph took a lead In the third Inning anil maintained tt without dancer to the end. The locale were la the came firm first to laet on their fielding, but ther could do little at the bat. The fire blta made by the home team were divided between Do lan. Stone and Thotnai, both of the lattir get tin two apiece, one of Stone' being a two-bagger and one of Thomaa' being a trl. 1e. lae teventh Inning wai the Inning of the game. In thle eventful period the visitor made two of their ait luos and the local landed one of the) re, but the Inning was specially notable for the (lugging done. Hall for the visitors nailed the ball for a home run, mending It clear against the cen ter field fence under one of the large sign boards which 1 erected out a few feet from the fence. Matter followed blm with a triple to center and McFadden. anx ious to win his own game, lined out a two bagger, scoring Maher. For Omaha Thomas planted the sphere In right field for a clean three-base bit and scored on Rohe'a mud of Walsh's throw. . The borne team made a desperate effort to put the Jo Jo's on the toboggan In the final Inning, but the track must not hate been rough, for somehow the Misaourlaas refused to slide. Stone was first man to bat in the ninth and ho lifted the bait out I Into his own territory for two baaes. Do lan, with reflections of the day preceding still before him, lined out a nice single and Stone scored. This aroused great en thusiasm and some fan were nervy enough to Insist that the home team win the game here , and then, even though It did require fire runs to do It. But Stew art sent ens- to short, forcing Dolaa at econd, Pear forced Stewart at the same bag with a punch to third and Oondlng re tired the side and ended the gam by fan ning out. Attendance 6,000. Score: OMAHA. . . AB. a H. O. A. E. Carter, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Oenlns, Sb 4 0 1 v I 0 fitone, if 4 1 S 1 0 0 I'olan, ...., o 1 I t 0 Stewart. 2d 1 O A a. A i Pears, lb 4 0 0 10 0 0 Thomas, cf.., 4 ' 1 1 1 0 0 Oondlns. o. 4 V S 9 O too Graham, p., Totala S3 MRU ST. JOSEPH. AB. R. H. O. A. 0 0 0 Walsh, rf jtrashesr, lb.. Hartman. cf... Belden. If...... Rohe, Sb Roth, c Hall, Ib Maher. aa...... McFadden, p.. 4 11 I 4 0 4 0 J 4 1 4 0 0 I Totals 7 17 14 1 St. Joseph 0 OS0 OOIO2-4 Omaha ..V 0000010 1-2 Earned rune: St. Joseph. I; Omaha, L Two base hits: Stone, McFadden. Three base hits: Maher, Thomaa. Home runt Hall. Sao rlllce hitar Brashear. First base on belle i Off Graham, 8; off McFadden. I. Left on bases: Omaha. 8; St. Joseph, 4. Hit by pitched ball: .By Graham, Hall. B truck out: By Graham, : by McFadden, 4. Time: 125: . Umpire: McQuade. PcMbs Pass! Cable. ' DES MOINES. la.. July 21 Both Barry tnd Cable were nit freely In today's, game, ut the locals batted at opportune times and aided by the errors of the visitor won out easily. Attendance, 0a Score: R H.fi De Motne 2 1004220 -17 1 i Kansas City 000401008 14 f Batteries: Dee Moines, Barry and Han ion! Kanaas City, Cable and Messltt Evea Break at Denver. 'DENVER, Colo.. July 22. Peoria broke ven here today, taking the last game of the double header. Mosklman, the new twlrler for the locals, pitched the first game and made an excellent showing. Mc Closky waa very weak In the second game and the visitors found him for twenty four hits. Cox's pitching waa the feature, the little Peoria n holding; the box through out the eight lnnlnga. Attendants, 2,ioO. Scorest R.H.B. Denver 10200000 t 10 1 Peoria 010001000-2 10 I Batteries: ' Denver, Moekhnaa tvnd Wil son; Psorta, Cox and Wilson. R.H.H. Peoria '.........A 10400114 0-11 24 0 Denver 101000 102 I 11 I Batteries: Denver. McClojkey and Wil son; peorta. Cox and Wilson. Brewers Los . Aaotker. COLORADO SPRINGS. July 2J.-Todaya fame was uninteresting and slow, Mllwau ee giving a very amateurish- exhibition. Both pitchers were hit at wilt Score: R.H.B. Colo. Springs. O2O350O) 12 15 2 Milwaukee .... 2000013 0- U I Batteries: Colorado Springs. Gaaton and uauaer; Milwaukee, ttaroer and Lucia. taacllBB at Ike TeaMaa. i' . Played, Wen. Omaha 78 63 Kanaas City 80 46 Denver 71 . 41 Milwaukee 73 38 tat. Joseph 7 2 Colorado Springs ., 75 . 36 Dae Molnea 13 . 2S Peoria 72 . 23 Oamea today: ;, St, Joeeph Kansas . City at De Molnea, Denver. Milwaukee al Colorado Loat P.O. x .ear 86 84 86 37 40 44 40 .643 .847 .121 .6'3 .41 .897 r . k Peorl' ai Springs. GAMES, IN. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cklcaa-a Take Caaaa fraas Claelaaatl la First laalag, MaJUaa; "" lares Baaa. CHICAGO, July M.-Thlelman gave a paaa, made a wild pitch, hit three batsmen and waa pounded for alx slnglea in the first inning, which with, a passed ball, netted seven runs. His error and three singles added tae more In the seound. Attendance, WOO, Including 8.0u0 school children ad mitted free. Score: -1 CHICAdO. I CINCINNATI. IHO.lt.' a.H.O.AI. Slaala. If. 1110 Dobbe, U 8 8 Wliiiama. rf.. 1 1 4 i a rMcaier. is .. I T 4 Crawfor. rf.. 4 I Boyraour, at.. Patta. Ib ( t'oreoraa. aa.. I 1 4 Bt.lnl.l4t. Ib. 4 i t i tt I 1 i 1 t 1 Low., ib I JnH. f.... Minor, cf.. tvrit.r, lb. Kllni. a... Tinker, aa. , 1 I 1 I I i i , 1 4 11 4 .8811 TbMlmaa. p.. J.ooba. 8 I Braa. a Prn.rr. Ik - I 11 auiaa.y . 4 ialor, p iaar Totals...... 1 I 14 II I Totala...... I II tt It 1 ' Batted for Stelnfeld tn the ninth. Chicago T 3 0 0 0 0 I ClnclunaU 0000010001 I .eft on bases: Chicago. I; Cincinnati, 7. Stolen base: Slagle. Double play: Stelnfeld te Pelts to Beck ley. Btruck outi By Taylor, 2: by Thellman, 2- Passed ball: B'rgen. First base on balls: Off Tsylor, 1; off Theil. man, 8. lilt with pitched ball: Dexter, Williams. Lowe, Pelia. Tims: 1:35. Um pire: O'Day. Pi 14 attar at Beat St. Leals. ST. LOUIS July 22-Bt. I-oula lost to ttay's gam with Pittsburg, the home team aU a ... if P-ra ""navor. BotUe4 only at tb Brarwdry. TaaAae4caat4rewl44C4Vt4U.at . supporting Currle poorly. He weakened after the fifth Inning and was batted freely. Attendance, l.aw. Score; rrrrawno. a h o. a t Tanftaltlll. If.. 1 I 1 1 lUaaOlffflt, at. i t i a Rtfh-r, ?.. I 4 I c trnit, rt.. . l i i e "!!. rt. IS t I 11 t Barks, it, filf! rr. ix)vta. a. h o. a . Vlrtlnls. IS. it HnHH. Cf... Harclar, It. rtonavftn, rf FarTell, M. . Hra.hrar, lb.. 1 Krue.r, lb.... 1 i i i i cinrof. aa ... I I I 1 O Censor, ... I i 4 I Rr. a. .. t rhlillpel, 1110 Tsui 14 r? It 4 ''arrla, s. 4 1 Touti inn Batted for Currle In the ninth. Pittsburg 1 1 0 0 I I 1 O- St. Louis OOOOtOOAO t Earned runs: St. Louis, 1: Pittsburg, 4. Two-base hlt: Rltchey, Wagner. Three base hit: I'hllllppl. Hacrlflee hits: Ryan, Brsnsheld, Rltchey. Double play: Rltchey to Bransfteld. l'aeri-d ball: Ryan. Stolen bases: Beaumont, Tannehlll. Burke, Con roy (J). Hit by pitched ball: By Currle, 1. Wild pitch: Currle. First base on balls: Off Currle, 2; ofT Phllllppl. t Btruck out: Ry Currle, 8; by Phllllppl, t. Left on bases: 8t. Louis, 7; Pittsburg, . Time: 1M. Um pire: Brown. , Brooklyn Makes It Three Straight. NEW TORK, July 22.-The Brooklyn tesm made It three straight against the Phlladelphlana by winning both games of the double-header at Washington park this afternoon. Kvana was released by the New York club last week and received an ova tion when he walked to the pitcher's box for the Brooklyn club, with which he signed only today. The new acquisition to Hanlon's players also did well at tht bat, as he made a single and a two-bagger and scored a run. Attendance, 4,500. Score: BROOKLYN. I PHILADELPHIA. It.H.O.AB R.H.O.A.B. IWkmrtJ. If. Keler, rf... Dolaa. cf.... Parties, h... Abeam, c... 1 1 Thomas, ef... 1111 111 0 n.n-r. rf 1 4 4 111 HulWHt, lb.. 1111 .114 4 I Jaaalltarh. a.. t 1 111 .4141 'Jenalhaa, aa.. I I 1 MeCraerr. Ik. t 11 I I Pmitlaa, lb. Irwin, lb I 1 I Wlinlur, tb.. t 1 bonoran, ... 1114 Walla, If. t 1 1 1 Chlldi, ib.... Li.gl.br, p. 1111 1 Totals t 1 XI 14 ll Totala...... 11114 4 Rrooklyn 10100140 7 Philadelphia 1 0 1 0 0 0 S 05 Earned runs: Philadelphia, 1; Brooklyn, I. First base on errors: Brooklyn, 4. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 12; Brooklyn, 7. Two-base hit: Jennings. Stolen bases: Thomas, Barry, White, Chllds, Bheckard, pahlen (2i, McCreery (2). First base on balls: Off Donovan, 4; off Dunlesby. 3. Struck out: By Donovan, 3; by Dugglesby, 8. Wild pitch: Donovan. 1. Time: 2:18. Umpire: Bmslle,. Score, second game: BROOKLYN. I PHILADELPHIA. . . R.H.O.A.. R.H.O.A.B. snerkard. It.. 1 1 I o l Thomaa, ct...Q I I I Kealar, rf. 11 0 Barrr, rf I H II II Hnlswttt, lb.. I 1 1 bolan. of.... fjahlen, sa. .. Farrell. e.... 1 14 11 Doom, a 4 i S 110 Jenntnf a, aa. . t I MoCroorr, lb. 1 I 0 Irwin, Ib 0 114 W'hesler. lb.. 4 4 1 I 0 Bana. a 1110 imuaiaa. is. e 9 14 White, If C 1 1 Chllds, lb I I 4 4 Fraacr, p I a Totala I 10 IT II I Totala 14 14 a Brooklyn 10200000 S Philadelphia 00000000 00 Earned run: Brooklyn, 2. First base on errors: Philadelphia. 8. Left on bases: Phil adelphia, Brooklyn, 8. Two-base hit: Bvana. Three-base hit: Sheckard. Stolen base: Keeler. Double plays: Fa ire 11 to McCreery, Dahlen to McCreery. Sacrifice hit: Keeler. First base on balls: Off Evans, 1; off Frsaer, 8. Struck out: By Evans, 4; by Fraser, 8. Time: 1:38. Umpire: Emails. teasHasj at tae Teaass. Played. Won. Lost. p.C. rnuDurg (b Brooklyn 81 Chicago 7 Boston V Cincinnati 74 Philadelphia 7 St. Louis 74 New York 75 S 18 .787 47 34 .580 80 37 . 618 86 88 .607 83 41 .446 83 45 . 428 a 43 .418 25 41 .338 Game today: Cincinnati at Chicago, New York at Brooklyn, Philadelphia at Boston, Pltuburg at fit- Louis. IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Crtbkeaa 3a Hit Hard avad This, Co ap ple with Poor Sapport, Caasa Millers t Loee. . . YANfliB nrfT v.. i uki was hit hard In the fifth and he was given poor support. Gear pitched a good, steady 4&iiviitiaiiua fuv. Score KANlAg CITY. MINNEAPOLIS. H.H.O.A.S. R.H.O.A.g Itothruaa, if . I I 1 L.n.h. nf 1 S a a u.TUia, 1 Ora4r. lb 1 lilt 1 T 8 fLallr. If 8 1 rnjia, lb..... lilt Werdea. lb... 1 1 10 Hanca, ef t I ijwm, sa..... 1 ll lio-rara. t.. 8 1 1 0 1 1 Smith, If 1 3 o o McAs4'ws. Ik 1 I Kiuillla, aa.... 1 urant. It... 111 Thlel, Ib 111 uaiee, ri Crlbbena, .., 1 8 14 i 4 o Totals 110 HIT l Totals...... 4 84 T I Kansas qty 00104101 -T Minneapolis 21000000 14 Earned runs: Kanaas City, 8. Two baa hits: Smith, Gates. Three base hit: Gear, Grant. Sacrifice hlta: Rothfuas, Bevllle, Hit by pitched ball: By Gear, 1; by. Crib ten, 1. Struck out: By Gear, 1 Time: ladlaaapolls Wlaa la Seweath. INDIANAPOLIS, July 22. Lundblum and his team mates could not stand prosperity and after catching a lead failed to hold It Indianapolis benefitting. Attendance, 1.45L Score: IT4DIANAPOLI8. I TOLEDO. .. R.H.O.A.B.I R.H.O.A.B. Hogriorar, rf. 1 1 0 Bunia, Ib till Kuhna, If I 1 t Mean, rt 1 1 Wooarutt. Ib. 1111 I Ow.ni, aa..... t 1 4 I Klhra, lb I I II 0 Turner, lb.... It O'Brlaa, aa... 1 11 Smith. Ik 1 1 4 Coulter, rt.... 141 Flaaagan. If.. 1 1 4 I Vol. Ik 111 0 Ollka, cf 1 0 0 0 0 H. rlea. .... I Klalnow, a.... 1 18 3 Klllaa, .... 4 11 0 Lundblum, p. t 1 8 1 Touts mil ll Total. ,4 " 14 8 Kuhns hit by pitched ball. InClanapoll 20000040 4) Toledo 0 0 0 0 2 0 t 0 01 Struck out: By Klllen, 8; by Lundbhim, I. Two baae hltsi Klhm, Kiel now. Hit by pitcher: By Lundblum, 8. Three base hits: Hogiiever, Klelnow. Double play: Klelnow and Owene. Left on bases: In dianapolis, 8; Toledo, 2. Umpire, TyndalL Time: 3:10. IOalsvllle Dafeaia Colaanbaa. LOXTI8VILLB, July 22. The Columbus batsmen were unable to touch Flaherty's delivery. Six double plays were made. At tendance, 2.741. Score: LOUliVlLLB. COLVMBUR. RU.OAll R.H.O.A.B. Karwla. rt.... 14 11 HHart. ef 4 114 4 Boosar. aa.... 1 8 11 Vlox. aa.i..'.. 1 III Odall. ct. ..... ill OOrlra. lb I 4 4 Plnumo. If. I 0Mcf.rl.n4. rf 0 I 0 1 Oannoa. Ik... 1 14 1 1 Turner, lb.... 4 10 S.h.ab. lb.... 4 1 Knoll, if I I Clrm.r. lb.... Oil Srhaetike. tb. 1 I 4 1 achri.er. a... I l roi, a e i a i i Plahany. p... I 4 4Wagner, p.... 1 Totala I 1 It 1 ll Totala...,,-. I 4 IT I I Columbus 00000011 03 Louisville 10103010 0t Left on bases: Louisville, (; Columbus. 3. Home run: Kerwln. Sacrifice hlta: Vlox, Bchaub. Double plays: Schaetske and Vlox, Vlox and Grim, Gannon and Bonner, Flaherty, Bonner and Gannon, Odwell and Bonner. Clymer, Bonner and Gannon. Stolen baaos: Kerwln, (3); Bonner. Struck per, Kerwln. Glmm, Bchrlver. Bases on balls: By Flaherty, 4; by Wagner, 3. Wild Eltch: Wagner, 1. Paased balls: Bchrlver, Time: l.ii. Umpire: Dickens. Gaaaaa Pastpoaed. At Milwaukee Mllwaukee-St Paul game postponea on account oi ram. taadlan al Ika Teevana. . . Plaved. Won. Lost. P.O. IxUlsvllle T 55 34 .694 Indianapolis 79 63 27 fit. Paul 79 44 85 . 607 Columbus 80 88 42 .475 Kansas City 80 & 41 .4x8 Milwaukee 76 35 41 .41 Minneapolis 78 28 49 . 872 Toledo 80 24 64 .8u0 Games today: Minneapolis at Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee, Toledo at Indianapolis, Columbus at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Detralt Takes Laet at Series froat Baltimore After a Hard Faasjkt Battle. BALTIMORE. July 22. The Detroit team took the laet ef the series here this after noon, after a hard fought ganse. Pitcher utee. who waa playing renter field, mis Judged a fly aa badly tn the fifth that It lettln ting Ir In the two runs Score: BALTIMORE. K HO AC Olltort. aa ... 0 ltarh. If ... 1 Willi. ml. lb.. Mllon. lb Rontnaon, a.. Arndt, rf Hnw.ll, lb.... Wlllae. cf ... 0 Prentla., p.... 0 Bhl.lda, p.... Totala T 1 17 11 Totala...... u 1 Mullen out In the fourth: hit by batted ball. Detroit 31100300 0-7 Baltimore 2 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 08 Sacrifice hits: Caaey (2). Two-base hits; Selbsch, Gleason, Wlitse. Three-base hit: Dillon. Home runs: Buelow (2). Stolen bases: Hsrley. Howell, Wlitse. Barrett, Koblnson. First bnse on ball: Off Shields, 2; off Prentiss, 6; eff Mullen, 2. Struck out: By Shields, 1; by Mullen. 8. Passed ball: Robinson. Wild pitch: Prentiss. Ift "n bases: Baltimore. 8; Detroit, 8. Time: 2:10. Umpire: Johnstone. Boataa Defeats Cklraaro. BOSTON, July 22. In two Innings In to day s game the home team scored six of their sevtn hits and both of Chicago er rors were made In the same inning. At tendance, 6.K02. Score: BOSTON. , CHICAGO. , R.H.O.A E.I R.H.O.A.B. rontirtr. If 1 I 4 0 0 Strang. Ib....l 1 I I I C'olllna, lb.... til Jnne. ef 4 440 Kt.hl, cf 1 0 1 0 Green, rt.....O 0 4 0 0 Frrrman, rf.. 1 1 0O Dala. ai .4 I 4 I I Parent, aa.... 1 3 0 M.rtea. If 111 LaChance, lb. 1 I II 0 Iab.ll, lb 1 I I 1 Perrla, Ib 1 1 1 I 0 laler, lb I I I 1 Crlg.r, a 04 Sulllran, ... 1 I Young, ( I 1 0 1 Piatt, p 1 1 e Totals 4 t ft II ol Totala 1 1 14 7 3 Boston 00002002 4 Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Earned run. Ttnatnn PhlaM 1 ta base hits: Davis, Sullivan. Double plays: Davis and Isbell. First on balls: Off Piatt, 4: off Youns. 2. fitnick out Rv Vtiin ir 6; by Piatt, 1. Time: 1:84. Umpire: Sheridan. Phillies Taka the Last. PHILADELPHIA. July 22. The homo team won the last of the aerloa tmm Cleveland today by a batting rally. Hust- iiurn was wua ana waaaeu, who took his place, allowed the visitor hut two hn in six innings. Attendance, 2,768. Score: PHILADELPHIA. I CLEVELAND. R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.B. 0 110 0 Hartaal, It.... 1 1 4 1 I I 10 0 0'nay. cf , 0 Bradlar, lb... 1 McCarthy, If.. 0 Hlrkman, lb. Pulta. ef. Bchrerk. lb-o. L. Crou, lb.. S.yhold. rf... Murphy, lb... M. Croia, aa.. Memla, rf.... Thon.jr. 2b... I Oochnauer, aa 1 Powera. eib.. Ituitlnga, p... Wadd.ll, p... wooa. e I Joaa, p Totala., 4 T 14 14 1 Total! 11 17 I 1 Philadelphia 0 10 0 Cleveland 0 2 2 0 IIS 0 0 0 0-4 Earned runs: Cleveland, lj Philadelphia, Two base hits: Thonev. Bchreck. Throa baae hits: Muruhv. 8acrlflce hlta: Mc Carthy, Wood, Fulta. Left on bases: Cleveland, 6: Philadelphia, 7. Stolen baae: f PrniM. Tlnuhlj. nlov,- Tn.. niw.hn.ii.. and Hickman; Murphy and M. Cross. First Dane on Dans: jn joss, 4; on Hustings, 3. mrui! ouii or j ubs, 1; Dy Hustings, 1 by Waddell, 6. Passed balls: Powers. Wild pitch: Hustings, U'Laughlin. Time: 1:46. Umpire St. Louis Beats Washington. WASHINGTdN. Julv 22 Todav'a wnme between Washington and St. Louis was a nattinc maicn in wnicn the visitors came out vlotorlous. McCormick'e home run scored the decldlna run. Attendance, i ftis Score: ST. LOl'IS. WA8HrNOTON. R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B. BurkatL if.... Ill 1 ft ran, cf I I Hemphill, ef . 1 1 9 Irle. Ib 1 9;Palehantr, If. 1 Cuuahlln. lb.. 1 rrtei. n a a . AndaraoB. lb. 1 I 14 1 Wallace, aa. . . I I "4 llLea. rt. I 1 1 8 MeCorm'S. ID 1 1 a via ray, is.. Fadden. lb.... 9 14 0 EI7. aa.... Kahoe, a 11 o narke, e O.TowDeeno, p. OlPatt.n. d. . . . 1 11 Harper, p. gudhoff, p 49 00 rDrlll Totals T 11 II II I I Totals I 11 n 1 Batted for Towniend in eighth. Bt. Louis 10801011 0-7 Washington 0 0 B 0 1 0 0 0 0-0 Earned runs: Washington, 4; St. Louis, 8. Two base hlta: Delehanty, Coughlln. Wal lace, inree oase nits: Mempniii, fTiei, Home rune: Burkett, Frtel, Mccormick. Sacrifice hits: Ely, Carey, Kahoe. D6ub) play: Doyle and Carey; Doyle and Ely, Base on balls: Off Townsend, 8; off Harper, L Hit with pitched ball:' By TowrtBend, by warper, 8. mruck out: By Town- aond, 8. Left on bases: Washington. 4: Bt. Louis. 6. Passed ball: Kahoe. Wild fitches: Townsend, 1; Harper, 1. Timo: :40. Umpires: Carruthera and Connolly. Staadlagt of tka Teams. ' Plaved. Won. Lost. P.O. Chicago 71 42 29 .693 Philadelphia 72 42 3 .683 St. Louis 73 40 . 33 .648 Boston 77 42 35 .545 Washington 7 88 40 .474 Cleveland 77 85 42 .465 Baltimore 78 81 45 . 4U8 Detroit 73 29 44 .397 Games today: Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Baltimore, St. Louis at Boston, Detroit at rnuaaeipnia. When tka Baffles Meet There'll be feathers in the air down at Vinton street park Saturday afternoon. At mat time Hue iveitn win leaa nis nocK of Omaha Eaglea against a covey that la Fremont, and the ball ki that will result will be the- limit. If you think the Fremont Eaglea can't play ball you are entitled to one more think. Yes terday they went against the Signal Corps team on their home around and the score resulted: Fremont Eagles, 10; Signal Corps, 8. Batteries: Eagles, Ttlman and Kelm; Signal Corps, Watklns, Smith and Hull. Huck Keltn. line the wise old bird he is. is not savins: a word about his team, but Gus Btephan says Buck Is going to catch, ana ir ne loses ne win not do allowed to leave hla cage again thla falL Hastings Wlaa la tke Ninth. ' HASTINGS. Neb.. July 21 (Special Tele gram.) The most spirited game of bnse Bali played In Hastings this year wag wit nessed toaay Dy a large crowd or entnusl- asta. Plnneo, Mace, Schaufelberger, New meyer, Johnson and Ollphant batted 'the game out for Hastings In the ninth Inning, when tne score, stood 2 to 4 In favor of Glltner. All safe hits In the ninth Inning gave tne game to Hastings by the score of 4 to 6. One of the features of the game waa a lemt by Brhaufelberger which brought In a run. Waunek and Jefferles were the battery for Glltner. md Schaufel berger and Plnneo for !i.teiings. Umpire: Appleman. Considerable money changed bands. Newsboys' 1'lenle Game. On Thursday the Newsboys will have their annual outing at Krux a nark. One of the features will be the boll game, which uoo-uoo r.yes win umpire ana which will be called at 10:30 a. 111. with the fol lowing. lineup: Omaha. Position. Council Bluffs. Neeno Catcher Fisher Skinny Pitcher Bnn Joedy First baae Dent B. Kooler Short stop Carlson Ehaw Second base Hampter Chicken Third base Vandy Morey Left field Smith Newsy Center field Tuckmin Turlck Right Held Curly Saperlor Takee Trio from Redsklaa. SUPERIOR. Neb.. July 22-(Speclal.)-Buperlor made It three straight from the Haskeil Indians yesterday afternoon by hard hitting in the last Inning. Score: Superior 1000001317 Haskell - 0013011008 Batteries: Superior Townsend and Heck: Haskell. Bartholomew and Felix. Double plays: Superior, 1; Haskell, 1. Btruck out: By Townsend, 7; by Bartholomew, 4. Two bass hit: Heck. Fatrbary Wlas Rxeelleat Game. EXETER. Neb.. July 22-rSpeclal Tela gram.) Exeter lost to Fairbury tortiy through the Inability to bunch hits. The feature of the game was the fast fielding of Hood at third. Score: Fairbury .... 0 001000001 Exeter 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries: Fairbury, Price and LaFrance; Exeter, Jackson and Doane. Three-I Leasee. At Davenport Davenport, 13; Evansvllle, At Rock Island Rock Island, 4; Decatur. L ' At Cedar Rapids Terra Haute, 4; Cedar Rapid. 1. At Rockford Bloomlngton, 3; Rockford, 0. I Peadev Defeated at Lyaas. LYONS. Neb., July 22. (Special Tele gram.) The home team defeatel Pender here today by a acore of 12 to . Batterlee Lyons. Tsylor and Smith; Pender, Wheeler ana Hanson. At Memphis: Nashville. 4: Memphis. 1. At Uhreveport: athreveport, 4; Birming ham, 1. At Little Rock: Little Rock, I; Ckatta nooga, a. rolled to the fence, that won. Attendal DETROIT R HO A 1 Hlrlr. If 1 Elherf.ld, aa. I 11 Caarr. Ib I P.rrett, ef.... 1 4 I Be-k. rf I 1 1 L.pln. lb ... 1 Olraann. Ib... 1 I T 1 HQ.Inw, c... 118 1 Mull.a. 111 McAllllter, If I RACES 0PENAT CLEVELAND Uraad Clrcalt Meet Starts Day Late, Owl a aj la tka Heavy Italaa. CLEVELAND, July M.-The grsnd clroult rsces here opened a day late, because of the downpour on Monday.' The 83.0UU atake for 2:08 paters was the banner event and It was decided onty after an eiaht-heat contest. Fred 8. Wedxewood was the open ing lavome ana continued so until after the fourth hrat had been paced. Dan R., who had always been well played, won the "fourth heat, but dropped the next two heats. At the ralllna? of tin seventh' heat the Wedgewood hoiee Was sgaln favorite, but Dan R. had more In reserve and won the last two heats rather easily. Pronounced favorites won each nf fhs other three rare. In heats. Oeers' Dandy Chimes, favorite In the 2:18 Dace, caused a mild sensation In the second heat by oreaaing in rounmng tne nrat turn ana falling back Ave lengths b.-hlnd thn leari- ers. Then Geers pulled him down and was ahead again before the turn home was rescnea. The track waa spongy and at least two second slow. Eight thoussnd spectators were on hand, a larger crowd than has ever gathered at a Cleveland opening day. Dummanes: 2:14 trot, three heats in Ave, purse 11.500: Major I)elmar. b. g., by Delmar- IT. nw(D Hrtn UnnnaMk 11. Promise, blk. g. (James) 12 2 Ida Hlghwood, b. m. (Spears) 14 8 Prince Belma, b. h. (Meiienry). ........ 4 10 3 Earline S., b. m. (Garrison; 8 3 7 Pug, g. g. (Marrlfleld) 3 7 1 Klondike, g. g. (Gerrity) 8 5 4 Dr. Spellman, b. g. (Erwln) 7 8 6 Wynema. b. m. (Kenny) ft in George Smith, b. g. (Welgle) 10 8 Cretonne 8., b. m. (French! ds Major ureer, ch.- h. (McCarthy) ds Benselene, b. m. (Kerr) , da nme: i;us, a:L"4. z:u. 29 pace, three heats In Ave, purse 33,000: Dan R., ch. g., by Tssco Junior, dam by Colonel Hunt (Btahl) 81111411 Captsln Sphynx, b. g. (McLaughlin) 8 1 1 2 83 I 4 Fred 8. Wedgewood, ro. h. tGeers) 1 I 4 I 3 1 4 3 Wlnfleld Stratton , b. h. (McGulre) 75181221 Terrace Uueen, br. m. (Shafer) 3 4 3 4 4 dr Salem, blk. g. (Fisher).. 4 7 8 dr Dandy C, g. g. (Garri son) g dr Msggle Hubband, b. m. (Urant) 6 ds New Richmond, g. h. (Benedict) ds Lou Vaughn, b. m. (Hpencer) ng Time: 2:08Vi. 8:074. 2:1(H4. 2:08. 2:08U. 2:10. 1:124, 2:13i4. 2:19 paoe, two heats In three, purse 21,000: Dandy Chimes, b. h by Chlmes-Persls (Ueera) 1 1 Miss Ophelia, b. m. (Shank) 2 2 Albert, ro. g. (McDonald) 4 8 Junius, ch. g. (Saunders) 3 5 Beware, b. h. (O'Brien) 8 4 Tom Keene, b. g. (Swearinger) 5 8 mc a Julia, b. a. (We sni 7 Emma Lou, b. m. (Johnson) 7 10 I Wayne King. b. g. (Hogasni 8 9 Ann Wood, b. h. (Erwin) '. 11 8 B. S. Dillon, oh. g. (Kerr) lu 11 Jay D., b. g. (Marvin) ds Charley Hofer, br. g. (Fisher) ds Time: z:wft. zauvt. 2:27 trot, two heats In three, puree 31,000: Directum Spier, b. c, by Dlrectum- Lulu Campau (Kenny) 1 1 Wllque, b. g (McDonald) 2 2 John Patterson, b. g. (Geers) I 8 Lauretta, ch. m. (Middleton) 4 7 Horace W. Wilson, ch. h. (Shank) T 4 Miss Johnson, b. m. (Benson) 5 6 Roy Wilkes, ro. g. (ureer... a s Blanche, b. ro, (Klrby) 8 8 Prince Caton b. c. (Knlaht) I. 8 Juraah, b. g. (Munson) 10 10 Fourth money aiviaea. Time: s:u, :i. FARNSWORTH BEATEN AGAIN Wltk Gillette He la Defeated by Miller and Emerson la Tklrd ' Roand of Doubles. CHICAGO. July 22. The feature today In the western championship, tennis tourna ment on the Kenwood courts was tne piay of P. Alexander of Princeton. Owing to the trlstate tournament at Cincinnati, In which he participated, Alexander was un able to reach Chicago In time to compete in veaterdav'a nlay. Thla necessitated his starting In on the first round In single today Fn order to catch up with the other players. At the end of today's play he had qualified In the first, second and thlra rounds in singles, ana naa piayea a maicn In doubles. Play In the tournament was brought un to the fourth round In singles today and the third round la doubles. Sum mary: First rouna, singles: F. Alexander beat J. C. Neely, Jr., 6-0, 6-L Second round, singles: F. Alexander beat E. F. Drake, 8-0, 6-2. R. G. Hunt beat F. W. Hill, 6-0, 8-1. E. Bailey beat A. C. Noble, 2-6, 10-8 6-L N. Emerson beat J. H. Hays 8-3, 7-6. E. R. Patterson beat E. E. Zimmerman, 6-1. 6-3. Third round, singles: L. H. Waldner beat B. Lamb, 6-1, 6-2. K. O. Hunt beat J. T. Bailey by default F. Alexander beat A. C. Snow. 6-8, 6-2. E. Colllna beat R. Miller, 6-2. 6-4. E. M. Ashcraft beat E. I Morley, 7-5, 6-4. E. Dlehl beat H. E. HelmhoU 6-1, 7-5. E. R. Patterson beat C. A. Proctor, 6-3, 7-6. First round, doubles: McGeever and Beard beat the Bailey brothers, 4-6, 6-7, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4. Second rouna, aounies: Alexander and Little beat the Qreely brothers, 6-3, 6-3, 6-L Peters and Garnett beat Noble and Hill, 6-2, 6-0, 4-6, 6-2. Hunt and Patterson beat Morley and Trumbull, 6-1, 6-1. 5-7, 6-3. Collins and wainner beat Mccasxey ana Pierce, 6-1, 6-0, 6-8. Miller and Emerson beat Plica and Chester by default. Third round, doubles: Miller and Emerson beat Farnsworth and Gillette, 4-4, 6-3, 8-6. JEFFRIES STILL FAVORITE Many Beta Are Being: Made ea Big? Fellow at Ratio ef Two to Oae. SAN FRANCISCO. July 22 Jeffries fin ished his hard training today. He boxed eight faat rounda before a large gathering of business men at Oakland. During the bout Jim nearly KnocKea Kennedy out, and the latter retaliated by landing a tteavy right on jenrias nose, drawing blood. Jeffries instructed his trainers to give him a battle, and they did so to the best of their ability. Eddie Graney. thi referee of the blK contest, waa in the rina and gave a practical demonstration of how he would act toward tne contestants. He rtfralned from going between the fighters, but ordered them to break, and they did o. Jeffries will do light work for the next few days. Ha will take no chancea of In- luring his hands and will therefore refrain from boxing. Fltaslmmons took a short Jaunt through the park this morning and boxed at the Olympic club In the afternoon. - He sparred with two clever amateurs, and wound up by going three fast rounda with Hank Griffin. Fitxslmmons will confine his work for the next three days to light gymnastic work. Both men are ready to enter the ring. The betting now atands 2 to 1, with Jeffries on the long end. Betting la lively. There is plenty of Fitxslmmons money and Jeffrie' supporters are taking up all the wagers in siftht. The arena la ready for occupancy. Vlsltora are coming from all psrts of the United States. Up to the present time 13.0o haa been taken In for tickets. Interest In the coming battle Is on the increase and there Is every likelihood thst there will be a 360.0UO bouse. ar,sw.ase sro. . r a. a. Tt Brewed from carefully aclacted barley and bops never permitted to 1st ve tha brewery SLOCUM ADVOCATES UNION Blackimithi' Prsident fwl Hopeful, but Iniiati on Cncrtd Aetidn. NEW WAGE SCALE TO BE ASKED FOR lalon Pacta 3 Blacksmiths May De mail Iaerveee ef Tea Per Ceat la Their Dally Eara. ' lags- John Slocum of Mollne. 111., general president and organizer of tbe International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, reached Omaha last night and will be here for several daya In connection with the strike on the Union Pacific. Mr. Slocum, who wa In th city last Friday and Saturday, ha Just returned from Cheyenne and North Platte, where he consulted the blacksmiths and addressed them upon the Issues of the present labor difficulty. H say non of the blacksmith are out at either of these two places and aa they have not yet been asked to accept piecework there la no reason to think they will go out Mr. Slocum will seek a meet ing with President Burt while here. "I feel much encouraged over tb altua tlou after my trip wet," aald Preidnt Slocum. "I don't think the company la going to ask our men In th other towna outside of Omaha and Armstrong, where they areyon a strike, to accept piecework, and In tCla event the men, I feel sure, will remain at work. It will be better for our cause if they do not strike, for It will keep that much more of a financial burden off the central organization, and In time Uke these, when so many unlan labor men are out on strikes over th country, the finan cial aide of the question la to be vitally considered. However, we are la good con dition and have every reason to look for a auccessful termination of our affatra with the Union Pacific." A well-defined rumor has gained circula tion to the effect that the blacksmiths will present a demand to the Union Pacific for a general increase In wagea. In fact, the plan, aald to be under way now, contem plate a new wage scale entirely, which the company will be asked to adopt. Since the blacksmiths are out only In two place on the system, Omaha and Armstrong, it la reported that they stand a good opportunity of securing the adoption of thla proposed scale. Abrtat Tea Per Cent. Only recently have the blackimlth on the Illinois Central and Missouri Paciflo succeeded in obtaining a 10 per cent In crease In their wage scale, and thla amount la probably what will be asked of the Union Pacific. When here before President Slocum, aa waa published at the time, advocated among tbe striker the necessity for more effect ive union between the three crafts black smiths, bollermakera and machinists. He suggested the plan of organizing a federa tion and a Joint executive committee com posed of representatives of these three or ganizations, and that plan, which haa been favorably received by the strikers, will be promoted by M Slocum while here. Already the strikers have held two meet ings and have primarily launched1 thl achenie. It will be In operation within a few days, when It la expected all the forces will be working In thorough har mony and eo-operation In every Important and minor detail. , The blacksmiths have transferred their headquarter from Sixteenth and Cuming atreet to Labor temple, o aa to be la close communication with their associate. Regarding a report that the Union Pa ciflo had employed Charles Hem pie, fore man of the Burlington shop at Haveiock, to coma to Omaha and Install piecework, an official of the company made thl atatement; ' , "Mr. Hemple waa up her lalt week, but ha ha not been employed by thl company la any capacity, and will not be employed to Install piecework, nor will he be em ployed to succeed Jamee J. Clair, who la now foreman. Mr. Clair haa been with us for a long time, ha done good service and there i no disposition or Intention of removing him. We are not looking for anybody to install piecework for us." May Start Contract Labor. It la reported that the Union Pacific ha opened negotiations wltb twoj of the foremen of the Burlington shop at Have lock to accept contracta for certain boiler making work at their shops. It waa the original design, It la said, to make tha contract labor experiment In the Chey enne shops, but later, It la aald, it ha been decided to test tt in Omaha. ' Among the bit of Information received by the strikers yesterday were that the force at Armstrong was now working ten hours a day instead of nine; thst nine ma chinists had quit work at Bill, Kan., tha most Important roundhouse btween Kanno City and Denver; that three machinist and two Boilermaker had gone out at Cheyenne, and that two engine, on a passenger and on a freight, No. 1,858 and 1,735, respectively, had bad boiler failure at Grand Island. ' Mora men are expected by tha Union Pa cific. Eight or ten were looked for laat night. The company la not employing men in all the placea to which the atrlke ex tended, for the reason that there are enough la the shops to do all th work, they contend, that need to be don. Strikers last night claimed to have se cured an affidavit to the effect that Intoxi cating liquors had been sold at th Union Pacific ahops In Omaha, and declared that the matter would ' be protecuted. Offi cials of the company yesterday denied all responsibility for tbe dispensing of liq uors on their grounds and said that If It was done it was without the consent, au thority or knowledge of tb company. " The atrlkera have changed tha hour of their parade, July 29. from 2 o'clock In tha afternoon to 9 In the morning, a th band that will do eervlce on that occaslon could pot be secured In the afternoon. Much at tention 1 being paid to thee festivals, thl purpose of which 1 to provide fund for the otrtker. From a tent ahow given In Omaha last night something Ilk 160 was derived. Striker: are claiming new finan cial strength and persist In their determi nation to wage a long fight. Apparently they are a mora determined set today than j ever Tjefore. Baroa de Shay Wins. 1 DETROIT, July 22. Baron de Bhsy won the postponed Merchants' and Manufac turers' exchange I2.0UU stake this afternoon, liking two straight heats. In i;l6 and 2 16'V Ted and Wentworlh also started. This trot wss on the csrd for the last day of the Blue Ribbon meeting at Orosse Point last week. - until properly aeei. OLD PEOPLE Do not always receive the sympathy nnd attention which they deserve.. Their ailments ftre rerjarded as purely imagi nary, or natural and unavoidable at their time of life. Di sense and inGrruity should not always be associated w ith old age. The eye of the gray haired grandsire may be as bright and the complexion as fair as any of his younger and more Tifforous companions.. Good Blood tha moorot of homlthy old mgo, for it regulates and controls every part of the body, strengthens the nerves, makes the muscles elastic and supple, the bones strong- and the flesh firm j- but when this life fluid is polluted or poisoned and loses its nutritive, health sustaining elements, then there is a rapid decline of the vital powers, resulting in premature old age and disease. Any derangement of the Mood quickly shows itself in an U j r' 8ore 'art' Xxltnot or some other troublesome growth upon the Iwly, and rheumatic and neuralgic pains become almost constant, accompanied "with the debilitated organs, when all bodily ailments disappear. S. S. S. is just such a tonic as old people need to improve a weak digestion and tone tip the Stomach. If there is any hereditary taint, or the remains of some disease contracted in early life, S. S. S. will search it out and remova every vestige of it from the system. Write us fully about your case and let our physicians advise and help yon. This will cost you nothing, and we will mail free our book on blood and skin diseases. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. OiS EASES TIrai aiiiiarx'1 -f !;;Mi-'' f' vv'f fef V. . ... JfH &S Jr '&?' Wi malra H.t.f.iH. .... . mm a """'s mirmmi or unousiness line propositions to tn irlv.i - order to secure their patronage. The many years of our successful practice prove that our methods of treatment are safe and certain. our "n"01 or rlte, and If we find that you cannot be cured we will .iIiJ2ioe.,el,rmonelrl,NOKBANYtori,ITION ul w And you are cur sole wa will guarantee a SAFE AND POSITIVE CURE In the shortest possible time without Injurious after effects. Our charges will be as low as possible for conscientious, skillful and successful services. Consult ua before consenting to any surgical procedure upon important bloud vessels and organs. We will spare you the penalties associated with Nervous Debility.' Weak nesses, Premature Decline, Loss of Memory, Energy and Ambition, Nervous ness, Pimples, Palpitation of the Heart, Shortness of Breath, Apprehension of Calamity, the Chagrin and Mortification of Weaklings, the frlijlit of Contem plated Matrimony, etc. We will render you robust and atrong mentally and physically. 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V nvlte In particular all men who have beoome dissatis fied with treatment elsewhere. We will explain to you why you have not been tuted and will demonstrate to your entire satisfaction why we can cure you safely, quickly and permanently. Our counsel will cost you nothing and eur charges for a perfect cur will be rea sonable and not mere than you would be willing te pay for the benefits conferred. CERTAINTY OF CURE Is what you want. We will give you a written legal guarantee to eure you, or refund your money. We can and will cite you, by permission, whan satisfied that In- . . . SBtaaaaBBsas1