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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1902)
TIIK OMAHA DAILY II EE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1002. SPRINGS MAKES HOT FINISH Com Witbia On of Winnljj in th Lat ; Two Inningt. OMAHA USES THREE OF ITS PITCHERS 9i,wi fnmes la ana Mop tkn'ltaah ( tne"-Millionaire,, Leaving Twi of Then, on BIM, , COLORADO. iPftlSGS, July i9. (Special Telegram.) Omaha took the . Drat of the serle tda?' front Colorado; Spring with acoro of I to 7, but It wa a close call. In the second the kidnaper pounded Jones II over the- lot for a, total of four run, gaining a winning lead..-. In the third the Omaha, slso tallied two on a bunch of alnglea and costly error oo the part of First Baseman Everett. In the sixth Own gars a balloon ascen sion of his -own and after allowing three runs was- pulled out of the box and Oraham substituted. He was touched up early and often In the eighth and ninth and in order to v the game the visitors put Brown off the ' slab. The millionaires made a fierce attempt to pull the game out of the Are, aided by the bleachers, but Brown saved the-day and retired the side, leaving two dead on bases. - As a result of the gsme both Genlns fend Pears had their ankles hurt at third base and will be out ot the game tomorrow. COLORADO SPRINGS. AB. n. H. O. A. B. Fleming. If b 0 Granville, 8b t 0 Hemphill, cf 4 - 1 S 1 1 I 0 1 3 10 0 1 1 1 0 0 t 1 10 1 l ongaiton, rr a. Everett, lb llolllngsworth, Zb 4 Lynch, ss 4 Hansen, c Jones, p 4 McNeetey, 3b I Totals. 41 1 13 27 18 OMAHA. , AB. R 1 1 0 H. O. a . A. 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 s 0 2 18 E. 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Carter, rf Genlns, cf Btone. If ii 9 0 0 2 3 a l l o 0 0 l)olan. ss t .Thomas, lb t 1 Pears. 2b-cf b 0 Hlckey. Sb Gondlng, c. Owen, p t Graham, p. ITown, p BUwaxt, 2b.... Totals 41 . 8 13 27 Omaha 0 4 2 0 O'l 0 1 0-8 Colorado Springe . .0000011 0 87 Three-base hit: Gondlng. Two-kti hit: Congalton. Double playa: Jonea to Lynch to, Everett, Dolan to Thomas. Struck out: lif Jones,' 7; by Owen, 2.- Baae on balls: Off Jonss, .1: oft Owen, 1; off Graham, 8. Innings pitched: Owens, ; Graham, thki Brown, M, Bases on errors:.. Colorado Springs, 11; Omaha, 6. Paused ball: Han sen. ' 'Umpire; Cole. Tinner 1:80. Desvtf tlll Winning. DENVER,1 July -Th local . took an easy game from Des Moines today. Lempke for Denver made a poor showing and was taken out of the boa In the second Inning. The feature of the game was McCloskey s jrttenlng, wha proved a pussie to the Visi tors throughout the game. Score: Denver 2 0011101?-!! lies Moines ... .0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 08 4 3 Batteries: Denver, Ijempke, . McCloskey nd Wilson; Des Moines, Barry and Han son. Kansas City Brat "t. Joseph. ST. JOSEPH, July 89.' Pitcher Chlnn of the home team failed to field his position today and to this In part la due the loss of the game. Score: i ;.-. RHB Kansas City ....I 0 O 0 0 p 10 j lit. Joseph ......0 00-011002 4 7 1 Batteries: Kansas City, Wetmer and Messltt; St. Joseph, Chlnn and Roth. Adklsi Wis, First ama. r MILWAUfttJJly TBr-XdkinaC recently cf Boston, pitched his first game in the Western league today against; Peoria and won. The feature of the game waa Ad kins' fielding of Cos bunt, cutting off a runner at th plats. Attendance, iSO.Score: Milwaukee ....... 0" 0 0 I 0 1 0-8 I j Peoria 4.;.:.0 0'IMOMMU Batteries: . Milwaukee, Adkln and Lucia; Tsoria, Cox and Wilson. taaaiata- f Iks Tenma. T' Flayed. Won. Lost P.O. Omaha .- 85 K 30 .647 Denver ...Vj2 4 84 .690 Kansas City 4t 88 . 558 un..,k.a 7ft ' 43 8 .544 Ci Jnnonh ..83 41 41 .Sort Colorado Springs K2 40 42 . 48 Mnlnai 80 . . ' 50 . 975 Veorla 22 67 .278 Oames today: Omaha at Colorado Springs, Kansas City at St. Joseph, Des Mofnes at Ianver, Milwaukee at Peoria. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia Opens Haas aeries With Defeat at Hands of Cincinnati. . PHILADELPHIA. July .-Philadelphia opened Its home aeries with a defeat at the hands of Cincinnati, who hit Iberg at op portune momafita. The gam was called In Philadelphia' half of the sixth Inning on scsount of rain. Attendance, 8,608. Score: CINCINNATI. I " . - H. H.O.A B. PHILADELPHIA. R H.O.A I. Uilutr. If.. IS MTkMiaa cf.. 1 Becaiey... m. i. v wiv-i-a, . i , , (r.wlurd. rt. IS Barrr. rf.... 1444 grymour. rt. 1 I liJennlnia, lb. I ( I I I Plots, M 1 4 8 4, Dooln. 1 1 (orcora. sil l l!Dou,laaa, If. t t I liatnt'dt. W. lit llknta as 1114 Phillips, ... 4 11 O'Thllds. Ik... 1 i arsor, a.... 0 8 8 1 Ibsrg . 1 Total, ... I IMT 1 4 Total, ... I II I I ' Philadelphia had two out and a man on second when rain ended the contest. Cincinnati . Mill 01 t'hiladelphta 0 1 0 0 0 01 , Famed runs: Cincinnati, 1; Philadelphia, 1. Two-base hits: Heckley, Corcoran. Sacrlflo hits: Pelts. Berry, Child,. Stolen baser Seymour. Double play: Pelts to Beckley. First base on balls: Off Phillips, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Phillips. 1; ly Iberg, 1. Struck out: By Phillips, 2; by. Iberg,' 3. Time: l:u6. Umpire: O'Dsy. rittskaraj Defeats Brooklyn. - BROOKLYN, July . Pittsburg 1 de- ieated Brooklyn today by a score of 14 to Hughes pitched three innings for Brooklyn, but gavs way to Newton after the visitors had made als hits and six runs off-him. Phllllppl was too good for Keeler's men and was well supported. At tendance. 300.' Score: PITTSRt'RO. I BROOKLYN. ft H O. A l l ' R H.O.A B. Clark, it I I 8 Sherkar. If. 1 I I 1 Baaum'l. -, I ' Kaelar, rt.... lit LMih, lb..., 1 ! I I IXHan. er s s I Wanar. f . 14 1 4 I man. aa... I Brauaf'ld. Ik I 111 I Farrell, C....I Jtllchar. lb., t III McCraorr, lk ill 8 ronroy, lb... SSI, 1 Irwin, lb. ri'Coanor. .! Klood, lb. PMIIIppl. p.. 1 I 1 1 Hu,ha. p ,. - INawtoa, p , Total, .'...14 II 17 11 1 1 Totala 8 lilt 1 inn 8 Pittsburg 4 0 2 0 0 0 8 8 814 llrooklyn 0 80000010-1 ' Earned runs:, Pittsburg. 7. First base on "arrt.ra: Brooklyn, 1. Lett on bases: Pitts burg, 8; llrooklyn, 1 Two-base hits: Beau mont, I-arh (21, Wagner (ll. Ritchie, Irwin. Three-base hit: Bransrteld. Stolen bases: Clark, heaumont, bransneld 'i. JlPuble plary: Conroy to Bransfleld. First hse on ball,: tiff Hughe,, 1: oft Newton, 1: off Phllllppl, 1. Nit by pitched ball: By Hughes, 1: by Newton. 1. Struck out: By Philllppl. 1. Base hits: Off Haahes. . in three innings, wild pitch: Newton. Time l.bi. Umpires: Tannthlll and pluon. Chlcaajo' Eaay far Boston. BOSTON, July 28. Chicago waa essr for Boston today; the home team winning lu the thrd Inning, when three hits, an error sod -a pa as netted three runs. Plttlnger kept Cbluago'a hits scattered. A double lay by Teaney and Granilnner In the sec- ft, ttw!. 4rler tVosn H. end was the feature of the gam. Attend anc, M. Score: , tJOSTOM. I CHICAGO. R M O AK I ft. H.O.A. Corner. If ... I IIS 0 Hlle, tt ... 1 4 S t Traner. 1. I II I Jen, rf I S S twmont, lb . 111 l hno, lb . J 1 10 t (arnr. rt... lit lipnbha, cf ... IIS (mn i t, lb 1 4 Tinker, aa... I ,1 1 Lnnf. till iLowe, lb.... I I 1 I.M.h. rt Ill Klin,, c t I I t Minn, e 1 1 H9.haefer, lb. 0 t 1 1 Fltilnsw, ,.1141 willlama, . Total, ... 4 I It Jt Total, ...1 I 14 II I Bcston 1100010 Chicago 00000100 0-1 Earned runs: Boston, I. Two-bsse hit; Chance. Stolen bane: Cooley. Demnnt. Double play: Gremlnger to Cooley. Users Of ball,: off Plttlnger. 1; oft WUIIama. 1. Hit by pitched bali: Tennev Struck out: Hy Plttlnger. 1; by Williams, a. WIH pitch: Plttlnger. Time: 1:36. Umpire: Brown. St. Loala Defeats Kew York. NRW YORK, July .-The St. Louis team defeated New York's players at the Polo grounds today by a score of 6 to 1. The visitors batted timely and well, while the home players found C'urrle was too much for them, aa he kept their hits well scattered. Attendance, 3.2U0. Score: ST. LOUIS. I NEW YORK. R H O.A.U I H H O A Nichols, lb.. Bmaot, cf.... Barclar, If.. Ifonoras, rf. Farrall, lb... K ru,er, aa . . Hartnaa, Ik. Uran, c Curii,, . . . . 1 1 14 s'jnnea. It 0 t 4 4 McOraw, aa.. I 0 1 Mrilim. lb. 4 14 4 o'Rredle. cl I I ljLauder, lb.. I OlKmllh, lb... I 4l)unn. rf.... I 41 Hover' n, e. Tojlor, p., Draan'h's Miller. .. ToUl, I ( 17 1 1 Total, ... 1 in II I Batted for Taylor In the eighth. ft. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 08 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 Eearned runs: St. Louis, 1. First bsse on errors: New York, 1; Pt. Louis, 2. Left on baaea: New York, 7; St. Louis, 8. First bass on balls: Off Taylor, 1; off Currie, 1. Struck out: By Taylor 1; by Currie, 1. Sacrifice hits: Smoot, Krugr. Stolen base: Ferret. Hits: Off Taylor, 8 In 7 innings; off Miller. 1 In 1 Inning. Umpire: Emslle. Time: 1:80. tannine; of the Teams. Played. Won. ' Lost. P.C. Pittsburg ... jBrooklyp ... .w 61 19 . .71 49 88 . .563 40 33 . . .fM 40 41 .494 88 43 ,4h6 85 44 . 443 34 49 .410 28 ' 53 .350 ...87 ...76 ...81 ...7t ...79 ...83 ...80 Hoston , Clhlcago Cincinnati .. St. Louts .... Philadelphia New York .., Games today: St Louis at New York, Pltteburc at Hronlclvn. CMma-n at Rnatnn Cincinnati at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES New Baltimore Team Wins the Series frean Cleveland by Taking- . Last Game. BALTIMORE. July 29,-The new Balti more American league club, won the series irom vieveiana ry taking today s game, after an exciting finish.' Three Clevelanders were on bases when McCarthy failed to make the necessary hit at the end of the ninth inning. Attendance, 2,164. Score: BALTIMORE. r.h.o.a n CLEVELAND. R.H.O.AB. Gilbert, M... t 1 I I 1 Bar, cf 0 1 I B.lbach. If... 1 Hradlejr, lb.. 1 Thonajr, lb... I lltokman, lb 1 Fllrk, rf a Mcrarl'a, of. t M.llor. lb... How.lL lb... S 1 1 Arndt, rf..,.. I McCarthr. It. A Smith, lb.... I Yeaiar, 1 Prentiss, p.. S Oorhn'ar, aa. 1 Wood, e 1 Vamey. p... , kloltfa, s 1 Wrljht, p.... 6 Joaa, p l V- TeUls I TM t 4 Total, ... T 1 14 1 I Flick atruok by batted ball In lxth. Baltlmor 4 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 -8 Cleveland 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 87 Sacrifice hit: Smith. Two-base hit: Flick. Three-base hit: Hickman. Arndt, Joss. Stolen bases: Bradley, Flic.:, Arndt. Double play: Bradley to Gilbert. Hit by pitched ball: By Shields, 1. Struck out: By Prentisa, 1; by Shields, 2; by Joss, 3. Wild pitch: Wright. Left on bases; Bal timore, 7; Cleveland, s. Tims: 1:66. Um pire: Johnstone. St. Lonls Wins Good Gam. PHILADELPHIA, July 29-The best ex hibition of ball seen her this season was the game played today by St. Louis. The fielding of the visitors was marvelous. The home club played a strong game, but was robbed of hit that would, have, scored the needed run. Attendance, 6,CW0. Score: . ST. LOU1B. rBILAOELPHIA. '. KH.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.D. uuraatt, it.. I s s s o RartML H.. 1 I Haldnok, f. 1 II H.mDhlll. rf 1 I 0 FbUi, cf...,. 4 114 1 O Dana, ' lb.. . 0 0 10 0 0 Andara'n, lb 1 11 Wallaoa, aa.. 1 3 I MrCor'k. lb. .l 1 Paddan, lb.. I I Kaao, a.... 41 Harper, p... t 1 1 0 L. Croaa. lb, 4 1 I I SiBerbold.' rf.. 0 1 1 I Murphr. lb.. 0 1 I J ( M. Croa,,' a. I 4 l 0 Srhrook, ... till 8 0 W.4il.ll. p.. 0 10 14 Totals ... I I 17 14 Total, ... 1 T 17 II 1 St. Louis 0.1 0 0 0 0 1 0 18 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Earned runs: St. Louis. .2: Philadelphia, I. Two-base hits: Wallace, Heldrlck, Fulti. rnree-Dase nit: Hempniu. tHoien bases: Heldrlck, Hemphill Wallace. Double plays: Padtleil to V n A nAnrmnn Wallfl to Anderson. Left on bases: St. Louis, Philadelphia. 6. First base on balls: Off Harper, . 2: off Waddell, 6. Hit by pitched ball: M. Cross. Struck out: By Harper, 2: by Waddell. 8. Wild nltch: Harper. Time: 2:00. Umpire: O'Lauahlln. Detroit Wis, In Rlxth. BOSTON. July 29. Both Ditchers were batted freely today and Detroit won out In the sixth. Boston met Its first defeat In nine game. Running catches by Barrett, nariey ana rreeman were features. At tendance, 3.802. Score: - " , DETROIT. I BOSTON. R.U.O. A.B.I R.H.O.AB. Barter, If... I I 4 Don,hrtr. If III Blbarfald. as. 1 I 4 Toll In,, lb... i I 1 1 Btahl, ef I 1 OjFrsamao. rf. 1 I t I 0, Patent, aa.. . 1 1 0 1 LaCh'ea, lb. 18 1 111 Karrla, lb.. 1 1 I T 8 0 Warnar, ... 1 1 I 14 HuihN.' I Caaay, lb.... 1 Barratt, cl... I Blr. lb 1 MoAI'a'r. rf. Olaaaoa, lb., t McOuIrs, ,.. I Maroar, p.... t totals ... I 14 81 18 I Totala ... I M II 1 Qleason out, hit by batted ball Detroit ., 0 1 2 0 0 3 0 0 0-8 Boston ....0 t 8 0 0 8 0 0 0-6 Earned runs: Detroit, 3; Boston, 8. Two base hits: LaChance (2). Parent. Dough erty, Qleason, Barrett. Stolen base: Casey. First Dse on nans: un Mercer, 8; on Sparks, 1; oft Hughes. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Sparks, 1. Struck out: By Mer cer, 2; by Sparks, 1. Passed ball: Warner, 1: McOulm, L Tim: 1:66. Umpire: Sher idan. Washington Wins In feventh. WASHINGTON. July 2S.-Washlngton by bunching four sjcoessive hits In the sev enth scored sufficient runs to win today's game. Chicago could do nothing with Car rick's delivery until the ninth Inning, when he let down. Attendance, 3,808. Score; WA8HINOTON. I CHICAOO. K. H.O.A.B R H O A B. Rraa. tt. 111 OlHrang, lb 0 I 1 I I tor la. lb.... tit D.l.a'tr. lb. t 4 14 Kalatar, rf - I 1 I fouihila, lb. 1 I 1 Lea, If til Ely. a, 8 8 3 OJonaa, ef... 'Oram, rt.. 4; liar la, aa.. llMartea, If. 0ltb.ll, lb.. HDalr. lb.., 1 S.lllr.n. 8 I I I 1 1 1 4 Clarke, I .. 4 Carrie, p l' OiPattaraoa, 1 - Callahaa ... a , a Total, .., , 11 IT 1, ,1 . . ToUla ... I 14 Batted for Patterson In ninth Inning. Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 I Chicago 00000000 22 Earned runs: Washington,' 4. Two-base hit: Doyle. Stolen bases: Jones. Green. Sacrifice hit: Clarke. Bases on balls: Off I'amck. 8. Struck out: P.y Cariick. 1: by Patterson, 3. Left on bases: Washing ton. 4: Chicago. 8. Wild pitch: Patter son. Time: 1:40. Umpire: - Connolly and LaiTutnara, - Standing; of tuo Tram Plaved. Won. Lost. p.C. Philadelphia Tt 44 22 .579 Chicago 77 44 -3 .671 Boston 88 47 86 ' .tat St. Louis 78 42 37 .Hii Washington 82 40 43 .488 Baltimore 82 84 48 .4: Cleveland 88 84 47 . 484 Detroit 77 30 47 . 3 J No games scheduled for today. "Wansa Eaay for Crotsjbtoa. CREIOHTON. Neb.. July 2 tSpocta! Telegram.) Crelghton again . defeated Wausa here today, not one Wausa man reaching second base and only two first base, on an error and base on balls. he May at Company feature of the game wan Steele's pitching stid batting, allowing not a single hit nna passing but one to first. Steele at bat four tlmea mad three single and a home tun. Score : R H E. 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 -8 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 1 Dad Turner. Crelghton Wnusa .. Umpire: IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Base on Two Errors and . Passed Ball In First Two laalnga Glee Kansas City the Game. KANSAS CITY, July 29 A base on balls, two errors snd a passed ball daring the game. Both pitchers were very effective. Attendance, 1,050. Score: KANSAS CiTT. COLUMBC9. RH.O.AB.I R.H.O.AB. Rnthfuaa, rf. I t 1 fllart, rf 1 4 rh in. c... ill, l mu, in ouiii Oraitr. lb.... 1 11 Q Wi Fadden, rfl 0 1 M Nanra, CI....4 1 0 lO'lliira, lb. , S 11 1 S Iyeewa. a,.... Sill Turner, lb... 1111 Oear, If 4 0 4 0 Knoll. If I I 1 MoAnd'a. lb. 1 4 4 4 1 Wa,nar. aa.. 0 4 14 1 Tblel. lb.... 1 I 1 1 Fuller. ,..... 4 0 McDonald, p. 4 4 Foi, e :. 0 1114 Bailer, p.... 1 4 Total, ... I I 17 II 41 I Total, ... I I 14 14 I Kansas City 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 Columbus 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0-8 Earned runs: Kansas City, 1; Columbus, 2. Two-bast hits: Hevllle, Knoll. Sacri fice hits: Bevllle. Grady (2). Thlel, Mc Donald, Vlox, Wagner. Stolen bases: Rothfuss. Turner, Knoll (2). Double plays: Wagner to O'Hagen, Fox to O'Hagen to Fox. Hit by pitched ball: By Bailey, 1. Bases on balls: HIT McDonald, 1; off Bailey, 1. Struck out: By McDonald, 2: by Bailey, L Passed ball: Fuller. Time: 1:2a. Umpire: Haskell. Hew Twlrler Is 'Wild. ST. PAUL, July 29-The locals tried a new pitcher today. He was wild and In dianapolis got away with the game. At- tendance, 641. score: INDIANAPOLIS. R.H.O.AB. HosrltTsr, rt 1 I 1 0 Foi, lb 1 0 t I 1 Woodruff, lb. 4 0 0 11 ST. PAfU R H O A B. Plerca. It.... 1110 Shannon, rt. 1 1 0 0 1 Dlllard. lb.. 0 118 1 Mussina, Jb. 1 I I I I Kinm, lb.... r v 11 1 , O'Brien, aa.. 1110 Kuhna, If.... 114 0 0 Chech, cf.. 4 110 4 1119 0 Keller, lb... Hurlay, c... Marcan, aa. ''artia, p... I'oultar, cf. . Herdon, ,.. Sutthoff, p. Kallum, p.. 114 0 0 1113 0 4 4 0 1 0 110 1. 4 0 10 0 0 114 1 110 10 4 11 17 1 I Totala Totala ...14 I IT 11 Indinnnnolls 0 0 8 0 2 4 0 0 014 St. Paul 2 100001001 Earned run: St. Paul, 1. Two-base hits: O'Brien, Hogrlever. Three-base hits: Pierce, Dlllard. Double plays: Fox to Klhm, Hug- flns to Kelley. Stolen bases: Muggins, 'ox. Bases on balls: Oft Kartos, tt; off Kellum, 2. Struck out: By Bartos, 1; by Kellum, 2. Passed ball: Hurley. Hit by Sltcher: By Bartos, 1. Left on bases: ln lanapolls, 4; St. Paul, 7. Time: 2:10. Um pire: Flggemier. Louisville Lose at Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS, July 29.-MlnneapoHs tied the score and won in ttie ninth on singles by Crlbbins and Phyle, & sacrifice by Lally and an error by Flaherty. At tendance, 1,200. Score: MINNEAPOLIS. I . LOUISVILLB. R H.O.A.B. R. H.O.A.B. Lynch, cf . . Lally. It... Phyla, lb.. 1110 0 0 0 7 0 0 11110 Kerwln, rf... 1 1 1 0 0 Homier, lb... 1 1 1 I 0 Oaniel, lb... 0 I 1 0 Flournoy. If. 0 0 1 0 1 Oannon, cf... 114 0 9 Brhaub, lb... 4 0 I 1 1 Clymer, aa... 0 I I 1 0 Rplea, 0 0 0 I 1 0 ri.uerty, p.. 0 0 1 8 1 Wllmot, rf. 10 10 1 Wardan, lb.. 0 1 11 0 0 Byara, 0 1 08 1 Qulllln, 1110 0 0 1 10 Grant, lb. LTIbblna, p.. 1 1 0 I 0 Totals ...4 117 10 21 Totala ...I 125 II 4 One out when winning run was made. Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 24 Louisville 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 13 Earned run: Louisville. Two-base hits: LVnch, Werden, Bonner. Bases on balls: Oft Crlbbins, 1; off Flaherty, 2. Struck out: By Flaherty, 2. Left on bases: Minne apolis, 7; Louisville, 8. Stolen bases: Wll mot, Clymer. Sacrifice hits: Lnlly (2), Kerwln, Schaub. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Ttndlll. I Milwaukee Wins Exciting; Game, .MILWAUKEE, July 29. Milwaukee won an exciting game from Toledo today. Her man was knocked out of the box In the eighth and Elliott finished the game. The batting of Hallman and the fielding of Dungan and A. McBrlde were the feature. Attendance, 260. Soort): MILWAUKEE. TOLEDO. R. H.O.A.B'.! R. H.O.A.B. Duncan. If.. 1 1 0 0 0 A. McB'a, c( 1 1 I 0 0 grhlebeck, Jb 1 1 I 1 1 Uallwan, rf. I U 0 1 Cllnfmaa, aa I I I 1 0 Runkle. lb.. 0 0 I I 0 Burn,, lb.... 1 I 1 0 1 finer, rr.. e i i s l Klalnow, aa.. 0 1 4 4 I Turner, lb... 0 11 0 Smith, Jt).... lilt 4 Mock, If 0 0 10 0 O. McB'a, lb 0 1 1 1 0 Ollkes, cf. 1 I 1 0 1 8paer. I 0 1 Orafnua.. e. 10 14 0 ,01.484 4 10 14 II I Herman, p.. 1 1 4 0 Elliott, p.... 4 0 0 1 0 ,Mc.Neal, p. Total, . Total, ... I 10 17 10 S Milwaukee 0 2 S 0 0 0 0 8 8 Toledo 02000004 0-8 Earned runs: Milwaukee, 6; Toledo, 2. Two-base hits: Cilngman, Dungan, Mc Neal, Schlebeck. Three-base hits: Hall man, Smith. Stolen bases: Kleinow, Grafnus, Gilka, Hallman (2), Cilngman. Bases on balls: Oft Htirman, 4; off Elliott, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Dungan. Wild pitches: Herman. 1: McNeal. 1. 1 Struck out: By Herman, 1; by McNeal, 1. Double play: emitn to Kleinow to Turner. Sacri fice hit Runkle. Left on bases: Milwau kee, 3; Toledo, . Time: 1:46. Umpire: Ebrlght. Standing; ot the Train,. Won, Lost. P.C. 6S M .674 67 30 .606 47 39 .647 48 42 ,0K1 40 43 ' .42 40 46 .4ti5 82 63 .378 28 61 .ZD Louisville .. Indianapolis St. Paul Kansas City Milwaukee . Columbus .. Minneapolis ..86 ....87 ....6 ....85 ....63 ....86 ....to ....87 Toledo Games today; Ixulsvllle at Mlnneannlls. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Toledo at Mil waukee, Columbus at Kansas City. Sheltoa. Worsts Gibbon. KEARNEY, Neb., July 28 (Special Tel egram.) The Springfield baae bull team, which wss to have played, at Sheiton yes terday, failed to keep its engagement and the Gibbon team filled the gap. The score was 8 to 3 In favor of Bhelton. Frank Short of North Platte caught for Gibbon and In the eighth Inning had the misfor tune to spilt the third finger of his right hand while catching a foul ball. Cincinnati Clab Chances Hands. CINCINNATI, July 29.-The Times-Star says that the negotiations have been closed for the-. sale of the Cincinnati Base Ball club to August Hermann, Mayor Flelsh mann and other local men. It says the consideration Is $150,000 and adds that the official announcement may not be made for some time on account of Its effect on the war to be waged against the American league. , Norfolk Floss Bprlnsjfleld. NORFOLK. Neb., July 29 (Special Tele- fram I Springfield was entirely too light or the home team, which won in a walk. Norfolk would like to hear from the teams In the Union PaclAo league. Score by in nings: Norfolk ..............0 2 0 0 8 0 3 2 10 Springfield 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 18 Batteries: Norfolk, Oalaskl and Wllklns; Springfield, Pflug and Nicholson. 1 . Indians Scalp Mlodenltes. MINDEN. Neb., July 29.-(8pecial Tele-gram.l-r-Tbe Haskell Indians won a hot f ame of ball from Mtnden today. Score by nnlngs: R H E Indians 3 "2 0 0 0 0 0 0 08 4 4 Mlnden 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 08 B 5 Bases on balls: Off Ft, pp. l;,off Bliss, 3. Batte.-tes: Indians, Kapp and Felix; 11 1 n den, BUss and Moore. Sliet and Case May Bo Settles. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 28 By Agreement the case of the Southern league against the Memtihls club, asking for a dissolution of the Injunction preventing the league from Interfering with the Memphis club In rearard to the playing of Pitcher St. Vraln, has been continued until Satur day. Indication, are that the case will be settled out of court. Mlnden Takes Second from Falrburi. riiDmiDT vah t . , 1 x a . ... .... -eu., aui fc. DlTUai. Mlnden won the second game of ball from runuur uercj fttraiciuvv. ins score: Mlnden 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 01 Fatrbury 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 Batteries: Mlnden, Bean and La f ranee; Falrbury, Galuea and Moore. Umpire: Munn. Leaa-aers Win from tterrlll. ONAWA. Ia., July 23. Special Tele gram. ) Anderson's leaguers defeated the Merrill I la I base ball tram here this after noon by a score of 7 to i. Baiteriej: Onawa, King and Fries; Merrill. Long and Johnson. I mplre: R.jR. Jtffewon. An derson's leaguers play the etiuux of Sioux City lirre tomorrow. In Bontkern Association. At Memphis Memphis. 4; Birmingham, 3. At Little Hock Little Rock. 4; Atlanta. L At New Or If a u New Orleans. 6; Chatta nooga, 8 At Shreveport Shrsvepwt lS'ashville iimi Doaicuueda lain. NEW STARS IN TENNIS SKY Oitj Tonrnameit Develops Fact that Ytuig Plgjers Art Fast. MATCHES IN FIRST ROUND ARE OVER Last F.vealag's Play Affords Excellent Sport for Spectators, Who Watrh Several Warmly Cen tered Matches. Several keenly contested matches marked the second day of the tlty championship tennis tournament on the oourts . of the Omaha Field club yesterday evening. Al though none of the results can be set down as surprises, the -defest of two or three of the older hands Indicates the rise of a sufficient number ot new men to take the place of the who are being lost to Omaha tennis from one causa or another. In the preliminary round D. Pollard had an easy victory over J. W. Battln, whose name has been Identified with the gam since, the day of the first tournament in Omaha. The score of 6-1, 6-2 hardly doe credit to the loser, for Battin kept the ball moving well and lb rallies wers long and hotly contested. The preliminary round t now concluded and only two ties remain undecided In the first round. 0. H. Young and F. 8. Loom Is are scheduled to play early this evening nd the winner will be pitted against A. Collett, who had en easy time yesterday with Frank M. Marsh, another oldtlme devote of tennis, who ha lately been tak ing up with golf. The other first-round tie, between Pol lard and J. W. Hughes, which Is down for tonight, and the match between the win ner and A. Potter in the second round, promise to be among the most interesting of the early part ot the week. Two Best Matches.' Two of the last contest to be settled yesterday were those between W. Vaughan and L. S. Webster and between H. D. Allee and C. C. Rosewater. It was un fortunate that these two games happened to get Into the two east courts, where the spectator saw little of what was going on. Both were well fought battle. Tfiat In which Vaughan finally gained a victory wa anybody' match until Webster put the last ball over the base Una. Vaughan bad played a cool and steady game and worked hard for hi uocess. Alice's vic tory, which entitle him to meet Sam Caldwell in the econd round, wa also well earned. Her are yesterday' score In detail: Preliminary round: M. Ladouceur beat Luther Kountia by de- ix'pollard beat J. W. Battln, 6-1. 6-2. F. J. Hill beat C. Prltchett, by default. J. W. Towle beat Allen White, by de fault. First round: A. Collett Deat F. M. Marsh. 6-0, 6-0. A. Scrlbner beat F. J. Webster. 6-3. 6-0. George Mclntyre beat C. B. Tebbins, 6-0, F. P. Rooney beat F. M. Bllsh, by de- 'aR.It-B.- Sunderland beat Fred Hamilton, 6-1, 6-2. A. Potter brat M. Ladouceur, 6-8, 6-4. F. J. Hill beat J. H. Towle, 8-6, 8-2. F. Dufrene beat O. S. Erwln, 6-0 6-t G. Martin beat H. 8. Knox, by default W. Vaughan beat L. S. Webster, 2-6, 6-4, 8-6 S. 8. Caldwell beat Dr. .Snyder, 6-0. 6-2. H. D. Allee beat C. C.r Rosewater, 6-3, 2-6 6-2 1 W. A. DeBord beat IT. Yates, by default. C. L. Sherwood beat D. Lemere, 6-1, 6-0. For This Eventnaj'a Piny.' Thi evening C. H. Young nd F. S. Loomla meet early and 'th' winner, play again In the second found, r8"nij D. Pollard and J,. W.' Hughes also p1'ay';a first-round tie-: . '--'.'. - ' ' In the second : round; 1 the following matches re scheduled: Collett kgatnst Young or Loom!, Scrlbner against Mcln tyre, Rooney against . Sunderland? Hill against Dufrene, Martin against Vaughan, Caldwell against Allee, DeBord against Sherwood. . . . . ' The change In the date of the Interstate was much talked about on the club grounds yesterday. Con Young ha received a tel egram from the secretary ot the national association authorizing the postponement to the 18th, which was gratifying to the committee, as finally settling the matter. A letter from the Sioux City secretary was also passed around, showing a very cordial appreciation of the action of the Omaha committee In making the change and prom ising as many entries as possible from the Iowa city. A already announced, some of the Omaha player will take part In the trl-atat tournament, at Sioux City on Au gust 12 and following dsys. TENNIS IS DISAPPOINTING Doth of the Dohertys Withdraw from Long wood Contest for the ln ternatlonal Meet. ' LONGWOOD. Mass.. July 29. The tennis at the Longwood Cricket club today was disappointing. I.arge crowds gathered to see tne fc.ngiisnmen, tt. 1. ana n. u. Doherty, in what waa thought would be good matches. Both did some playing, winning their match In the eastern doubles in the morning and H. L. Doherty In the afternoon defeating J. C. Neely In straight sets. R. I. Doherty came on to the court and played a set and a half with Richard Stevens of New York, but rain put an end to the play for the day. Both Dohertys then withdrew from the tournament for singles and for the rest of the week will confine themselves to playing In the east ern doubles. In the hope of winning this event, so that they may meet the western champions, Collins and Waldner, at New port next month. In addition M. D. Whit man, the former American champion, also withdrew, so that, with the exception of L. I. Ware and Holcomb Ward, there is no first-class player left in this event. First round: Horton and Codman against Warner and Tallent, R. D. and George L. Wrenn. Jr., against Merrill and H. B4. Whitman, Shar pies snd Scott against Seaver and Pier, Keves and Brown against Clothier and B. C. Wright, Atkinson and J. Codman against Perry and Blttfden, Ware and Larned against Allen ana Hoeklns, Neely and Par ger against Plimpton brothers. Day's play in singles: Second Round E. W. Larned beat W. L. Jennings, 8-7. 7-6. 6-2. 8-4. Third Round H. Ward beat L. Perry, 6-4, DISEASES -f: CiL? pes 8L v, s ISk TIONS: but If wa find you are curable we will guarantee a HAFK AND POBITIVK CURK In the shortest possible time without Injurious after effects. Our charges will be as low as possible for conscientious, skillful and succesff j serv ce. Consult us be fore consenting to any surgical procedure upon Important blood vessels and organs. Offira Hoars, 8 a. sn. to 8 p. m. Bandars, lO a. m. ta 1 p. t. State Electro-Medical Institute 1308 FARN1M ST., aW,,. OUlHi, NEB. longest established. Thoroughly reliable. Authorised by the law of the state. 8-2, 7-; O. 8. KeVes beat 8. F. Wise, 8-2. 8-2, 8-4; IL L. Dherty best J. C. Neely. 8-J, 8-1, 8-2; L. K. Wars beat K. O. Fessendert, 8-1, 7-rV. J-2; H. 11. Whitman beat K. W. Leonsrd, 8-2, 7-S: I. C. Wright beat II. W. Warner. 6-i, -2. 8-1; W. J. Clothier beat M. D. Whitman by default: R. Stev ens beat R. F. Doherty by default. Fourth Round L. i.. Ware beat If. L. Doherty by default. K.astern doubles: First Round K. F. Dohertr and H. L. Doherty beat liallowell and 8. Ware, 8-2, (VI, 8-L An explanation of the withdrawal of the Dohertys and M. D. Whitman from the Iongwood tennis singles was given out to night. In the case of the former It wss stated that as the Englishmen had come over to play in the International and na tional matches they had nothing to gain by playing matches In the Lvngwood singles. To play In the national tournament it is n fn, )i m in K'tn tha .tarn doubles, so they will reserve their strength for these matches. If they win the east ern doubles they will play at Newport against the western champions. Mr. Whit man withdraws, aa he believes he is In form for the International event and does not csre to exert himself In the Longwood matches. MAUVEZIN WINS THE CUP AJmosI n Rank Ontslder Optares Leading; Prise at Gorawood Racing; Meet. .LONDON, July 28. The one hundredth trnnlversary of the Inauguration of the Goodwood racing meeting was favored with perfect weather. The social Interest In the occasion was somewhat dampened by the absence of the king, but the party at Goodwood house included the duke of Cambridge, Prince Christian of Denmark and Prince and Princess Edward ot Saxe Weimar. Great crowds Journeyed to thl most picturesque but least accessible of English race courses. The principal event wss for the Stewards' cup, which ha so frequently In recent years gone to rank outsiders, and the tradition was sustained today, when the cup was captured by Mauvezln, who scarcely figured In the betting. Mauvezln beat O Donovan Rosea, who last year won at the sensational price of 60 to 1. Master Willie was third. Twenty-three horses ran. Loch Doone led for half of the Journey. when Mauvezln drew In front, and, making the best running, won easily by two lengths O Donovan Rosea was three lengths ahead of Master Willie. The bet ting was: Mauvezln, 10 to 1 against; O'Donovan Rosea, 6 to 1 against; Master viuie, su 10 1 r.gainai. , The American jockles made a rood show. ing. J. 11. Martin landed Raven's Flight 'second In the Craven stakes (of 6 sovereigns each for starters, with 15o sovereigns added. for 3-year-olds and upwsrd; distance, one mue ana a quarter), lie accomplished the same on Hammerkop In the ' Richmond stakes (of 2b sovereigns each, with M0 sov ereigns added; distance, three-quarters Of a mue). Muher won the Charlton welter handicap plate (of 2K) sovereigns; distance, one mile) with the Nadlne colt. Martin came second on Blnocle. . - 1 , Mnher also won the Ham stakes (of 100 sovereigns eacni on tne Mrs. Gamp colt. COLLINS WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Defeats Princeton Man lu .Tennis Tonrney at thlcngo In Bitter Contest. 1 CHICAGO, July 29.-Crelgh Collins of Kenwood wrested the western tennis cham pionship In singles from R. D. Little ot t-rinceion today at tne Kenwood Country club tournament in one-of the most bril liant and bitterly contested matches ever witnessed In this part of the country. Col lins, by perfect play, succeeded In winning the first two sets, 7-5, 7-5. When the third set wss commenced Col lins Immediately took the lead and for a time it looked aa If he was going to make It three straight. Little, to the surprise of everybody, however, by excellent play and good hradwork, succeeded In winning the set, 2-6. ' In the fonrth set Collins again took the lead, but was soon overhauled by Little, and despite the Kenwood plaver's best ef forts the easterner succeeded In winning the set, 3-6. ." This made the match even, each having won two sets. They both played perfect tennis In the next set, but Collins used bet ter headwork ami finally won the set and match, 6-3. This Is the second time Collins has won this event. Last year he was defeated by Little. Today's victory gives Collins the oppor tunity of meeting the winner of the east ern tournament for the national champion ship. Plllsbnry Makes Poor Ihonlsg. HANOVER. July 29. The chess masters engaged in the International tournament or tne uerman t ness association met this morning In the seventh round, being paired as follows: Gunsberg against Napier, Wolf against Ilarlehen. Mnrnhnll smlnm Janowtikl, Ollnnd against Plllsbury, Mleses against Tschlgorln, Poplel sgatnst Gott- bciihii, BwiaersKi against uonn. Mason against Levin and Kuerhtlna- asnlnst At. kins. The meeting between Marshall and Janowski was the special, feature of the session, each having won five games to date. Janowski had much the better of tne contest wnen play ceased for the first adjournment. Another game that was closely watched was the Plllsbury and Olland. the Dutch champion. The latter nas not yet sunerea a defeat, but when his game with the American was adjourned he had decidedly the worst of It. Five games were finished in this morning's ses sion, iscnigortn winning from Mleses, Gottschall from Poplel and Cohn from SwUlerskl, while the contests between Gunsberg and Napier and Suechtlng and Atkins were drawn. In the afternoon series Wolff won his game wun narneieoen aim I'liisbury ful filled expectations by defeating Olland, Janowski and Marshall drew. The Maaon. Levin contest was drawn. This leaves Marshall and Janowski tied for the lead with five and a half games won out of seven. Olland Is next, with four and a natr games to nis credit out or six played. Plllsbury has made a bad start In the In ternational tournament. At the end of the sixth round he stood ninth, having won two and a half games. Yesterday Pllls bury played twenty-one simultaneous ames with second-class player while llndfolded. Woman Rider Breaks Record.. NEW YORK. July 28 Paced by a motor cycle with wind shields. Miss Lottie Bran don, known among wheelmen aa a century rider, has pedaled 33 miles and 715 yards in one hour. The performance was made on the quarter-mile board track at Valls btirg, N. J and Is nearly eight miles fur ther than any other rider In the same tlmis. Three-I Leasee. At Bloomington Bloomlngton, 4; Cedar Rapids. 1. At Decatur Rock Island, 2; Decatur. 1. At Terre Haute Rockford, 4; Terra Haute. 2. At Evansville Evansvllle, (; Davenport, 2. Races Postponed. NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 29 The Grand circuit races, which were to have been held at the New Haven Coliseum track this evening, were postponed until tomorrow night on account of wet track. 1 Postpone Grand C'lrcnlt Rapes. COLUMBUS, O., July . The Grand Cir cuit races were postponed today on account of rain. EVERY MAN AFFLICTED WITH VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, NERYO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, RUPTURE, KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES and associate diseases and weaknesses of to get cured safely and positively, without Uavlng aoy blight or weakness in his sys tem. Call at our offices or write, and if we find 1 V u t vml pannnl ha 1 1 rH wa m-ltl VI It - ct-ot vour monev CNTiRR ANY CONDI F MEN A ffl m m m j am spam fta Are in iuany respects like other ulcers or cores, MB B m ar mis and this resemblance often proves fatal. Valuable m time is lost in fruitless efforts to lieal the sore with washes and salves, because the germs of Cancer that are multiplying in the blood and the new Cancer cells which are constantlx developing keep up the irritation and discharge, and at last sharp shooting pains announce the approach of the eating and sloughing stage, and a hideous, sickening cancer ous sore begins it destructive work. - In KeDruBry, isoo, i B0tieed a small No Ulcer or Sore can exist without lump on roy lower lip Th doctor eau 8ome predisposing internal cause that tsrised it but another camo and brokn has poJsoned the blood; and the open dis- X", iTd charging ulcer, or the festering 6ore on tis the place healed entirely and no the lip, cheek or other part of the body lgn of the disease bavo been seen, will continue to spread and eat deeper lnc- w- Brown, Holland, 8. 0. into the flesh until the blood has been purified and the Cancer germs or morbid matter eliminated from the circulation. S. S. S. cleanses the blood of all decaying effete matter. It has great antidotal and purifying properties that soon destroy the germs and poisons and restore the Wood to its natural condition. And when pure blood is carried write us about it, and medical advice will cost 3rou nothing. Books on Cancer and other diseases of the blood will be sent free to all who desire them. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, 6v ' mm AND July 29, August 2 to 10. Standard Sleepers and Tourist Cars Daily. Spe cial Train will leave Omaha 7 p. m., Lincoln 8:30 p. m., Fairbury, 10:00 p. m., August 4. For itinerary, Sleeping Car Berths, etc., call it or address City Ticket Office, 1323 Farnam Street, Omaha. PlungeBath intheworlda AH I . Here 'a sport for old and Not found elsewhere. July 14th to J 1st, Round trip To Hot Springs. S. Dak. HEARTBURN Xlosted feeling after eating. Coated tongue, Bad breath, Dizziness, roor sppettte snd constipation, quickly re moved by using Prickly Ash Bitters No other remedy does so much to put the digestive organs, liver and bowels in good condition. People who have tued it say they can eat heartily without Inconvenience, where, before they . . . 1.L...1 , 1 . 1 ,n ... . V. .... . -t Av Irjca uc must acauaiui v4.a w p, ... wa . SoM at Drag Store. PRICE, $1.00. VARICOCELE . i hVi a ... AiU, to. A, (JOUtt Pisaas'n ml rna . Ississ, I'tftmU Oavnn' l P In ansae Mam. km ewrmA ti atav nri4 vhirh had so called experts. What ws havs done for otheis ws can do for you. If you caanot call, writs us a full and truthful statement of your symptom. Our home trsatmsnt Is cicoessful nd strictly private. Address. COOK MEDICAL CO., v 11 and 111 I. 14k St., Omaha, Neb, E E$ Q1J- to the ulcer or sore the healing process begins, the discharge ceases and the place heals over and new skin forms. S. S. S. is a strictly vegetable blood purifier containing no mercury or mineral of any description. If vou have an ulcer or chronic sore of any kind, pv n n a BACK $45 ' VIA 1 vounar. - 1902. frttn Omaha 0 Ask Agent "Nsrthweatern Una.j J Cured ia ft days (to stay cured) NO CUTTING. SURGERY, TYING WITH SILK. OR PAIN. ' Wa want every man afflicted with Varicocele, Con tagious Blood Poison, Nsrvous Debility. Stricture, or allied troubles, to come to our offlce where we will x plaln to him our mathod ot curing these diseases. Wi Invite in particular all men who have become dissatis fied with treatment elxewhere. We will esplaln to you why you have not been cured and will demonstrate te your entire satisfaction why we can cure you safely, quickly and permanently. Our counsel will cost you nothing and our charges for a perfect cure will be rea sonable and not more than you would be willing to pay for the benefits conferred. CERTAINTY OF CURE Is what you want. Ws will give you a written legal guarantee to cure you, or refund your money. We can and will cite you. Ly permission, when satisfied that ln fnrmatlon is deslrail by sincere dsodIs. to casas that wa been abandoned by family Dhvalcian, and
