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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1903)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 7. 100.1. DENVER TARES SECOND GAME fionrkeitei Make Only Three Hit! During the Bine Inn in p. MORE PROLIFIC WITH ERRORS, HOWEVER listless Work of the Rout Tram , Aceoanfa la I.arce Measore for Ia Defeat Another Game irllk Dearer Today. Cenver'g men took the second tame of the aeries from Omaha yesterday bjr bunch ing their hits In the fifth Inning- and gain ing a final aeora of I to 2. Barber was effective all of the time and kept the locals down . with three scattered hits, one of which was a two-bagger and resulted In a run. Henderson was not at his best, fall ing at critical times and then not receiv ing the best of support. 'At the bat Omaha was rery weak, the players falling to evince any Interest in the game when hits were needed, but work ing all of the time In a listless sort of way that could not fall to lose the game. There Was a tendency on the part of half of the local team to loaf after Denver once not a score In and the runs were made partly through their ragged work, which was In excusable. Yet It was not a year ago that this same Barber was pitching- for .Mil waukee on these same grounds and was unmercifully slaughtered by the Rourkeltes. This they seemed to have forgotten and so the wooden Indian style of batting. The game started out like a whirlwind and with one out Whltrldge walked and went to third on Dolan' fumble of Hartzel's hot grounder. But Dolan Immediately re deemed his error by throwing McIIale out st first - nd saving the Inning. Omaha drew a goose egg then and in the second both teams did so again. With the third the Grltillee garnered their first run with no one out. Barber started out with a double to left 'field and came cantering home when Delehanty singled In the other field. But that win alt they oould get In the Inrllng. For Omaha Oondlng was up and duplicated Barber's hit and stole third and home while Rad clllTe was making a bad fumble. Then Henderson flew out. Carter flew out to Radcllffe, who made a sensational cat?h and Gentns went out at first. In the fifth Denver drew another talley on a base on balls, a passed ball and a double. Then Omaha added one In the sixth on Genlns' single, Radcllffe's error and a wild pitch, and that was all they ever got. Meanwhile the Grizzlies drew three hand some tallies In their half of the sixth. Mo Hale walked after Hartzel had fanned. Patterson sliced a nice single out Into right and McHale scored while Genlns was field ing In Radcllffe's long fly. Then Lattlmei doubled and Barber singled and two more runs came In and the game was won. Today Denvernd Omaha will meet again to try their mettle. Bcore: DENVER. AB. R. IB. O. A. E. Delehanty, 2h 6 0 12 10 Whltrldge, cf 4 0 1 2 0 -0 Jones. If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Hartzel, rf 4 0 0 4 0 0 McHale. 3b 3 1 0 1 S 0 Patterson, lb 3 119 10 Radcllffe, ss 3 0 0 2 0 2 Iattlmer. c 4 114 0 0 Barber, p 3 2 2 1 4 1 Totals .. .33 T 1 i? " 1 OMAHA. AB., R. IB. O. A. B. Carter, rf 3,002 0.1 Genlns, cf 4 113 0 0 Shugart, '2b.. 4 0-, 0 .4 ,1 Dolan, ?,. ...... 4 0 0 1.4.4 tVrilMli.,M..n. 4V..0 vjt cd ,0 Predion, If I 0 0 l; 6 1 Htckey, Sb 3 0 0 1 1 0 Oondlng, c. . ...... v. 8 , 1. 1 ; 2 0 Hendersons p. I vO" i 0 0 1, 0 Totsls 31 1 "l 5 U "J Runs by Inning: . Denver .... ,....,..0,0 1 0 1 3 0 0 fl 5 Omaha ..0 0100100 0-2 Hlta by Innings: Denver ...0 OaOllOOO-e Omaha 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0-3 Earned runs: Denver. 2. Left on bases: Omaha, ti- Denver, .' Twobase'hlts: Bar-' ber, Whltrldge, iaiirmer. uonmng. ntoien base: Preston. Hit by pitched ball: By Henderson, 1, Base on balls: -Off Barber. 1; off Henderson, 5.- Btruck. out: By Barber, 2; by Henderson, 4. Double plays: Dele hanty to Patterson, Hlokey to Shugart to . I' 4 -1. f-Vftln r UKi.ar( trt Wrirh? WlM pitch: Barber. Passed ball: Oondlng. Time of gams: 1:2. Umpire, Brennan. Peoria Pitches ta Vala. PEORIA, June (. Both Hess and Olm atead pitched In great form today, but the visitors were lucky' In bunching their hits at opportune times, thus winning a, well fought gams. 8core:v t . . . Kansas City.... llOHHOwii Peoria 100 0, 0030 0-3 t 0 Batteries: Kansas City. Hess and Ulrlch; Peoria, Olmatead and Wilson. ' . Dea Motaes Piles la Raas. DES MOINES, June a Dee Moines gained a second victory over Colorsdo Springs this evening. Dlehlman was'lneffectlve and was hard hit. Attendance, l.euO. Score: R H E Dee Moines.... I I I I I t 1 I 12 is 3 Colo. Springs.. ) M I 1 1 0 1 0-4 10 I Batteries: Des Moines, Morrison and Fohl: Colorado Springs, Dlehlman, Curtis and Doran. Postponed Gaaaes. At Milwaukee St. Joseph-Milwaukee game postponed; Milwaukee team not ar rived. taadlaar ( the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Colorado Springs ... S3 14 S .750 Milwaukee 24 . 13 11 .542 Kansas City 27 14 IS .619 Denver ... 83 IS .17 .4t;9 Des Molnee 19 13 14 .443 Peoria 26 v 10 IS .400 St. Joseph 16 10 IS .too Omaha 26 10 IS .400 Games today: Denver at Omaha, Color ado Springs at Des Moines, St. Joseph at Milwaukee, Kansas City at Peoria. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE t. I. sals Meets Defeat Whoa Joaei Passlea Batters with, hoots. Two-base hits: Chance RsbK Sacrlflce hits: Slagle, Harley. Stolen bases: Har ley. Tinker, Mertes. Babb. Struck out: Hy Welmer, t; by Taylor, 1 Dun on ba'ls: Off Welmer, 4; off Taylor, 6. Hit with hail: Harley, Lowe. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Ema ils. Plttsbarc Beeree Aaother Snntoat. riTTPBURG, June 3. Pittsburg has gone so extensively Into the shutout games that the Whltewashers' union Is after them to ssrertaln If the members have union rarde. To.lsy s shutout is the fifth, won mainly by daring bum running, assisted by errors. Rain stopped the game. Attendance, 7,180. Score: PITTSBURG. BOSTON. . II. O A C. R.H. OAK. flaaiimont, el 1 Pextar, cf.... 110 a lnnjr, lb. . . 0 O Ab thhlo. lb. ST. LOU IB. June C The Inability of St Louis to connect with the delivery of Jones cost them the game. Throughout the game ie Bt. i,ouia oauers were unaoie to soive a buttling shoots, .and only made four lis. McFarland also pitched a good game. but received poor surpsrt in tea field. At tendance. 3,oiu. Score: BROOKLYN I ST. LOUIS. K.H O A K. K.H O A g. Slrant. lb... I 11 trenail. Ik... 4 lit harkare. ic. .1 I 1 l uoaoraa, rf.. ISIS lioaba, af Sill Snoot, cf.... 1 I Mrrraeele, rf 1 Brain. Ik ... Silt Heyl. Ik.... I If I Barclay,. If.. t I t Iwalaa. m... 4 114 1 H .ck.it, ik., t 1 t t Jacalitsch. I, t I I I I Williams, as. 1 3 Jrao, ik... 111 40 fi.il. a.... sit Jeeea, ...., 141 auraxluo, l 1 I I I Totals ...4 t nil J Totals ... 14 T 11 Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 a 3 4 st Loui i o a o o a o a o i Earned run: Brooklyn, 1. Two-base hit: Sherkardr Sacrifice tilt: Williams. Double r.lu.. LpmII tn Ntrk.lt' Dnvl. a Stolen ' bases: Farrell, Donovsn, rlmoot, Dobbs. Base on balls: Off McFarland. 2; off Jones. 3. Struck out: By McFarland. I. by Jouea, 1 Left on bases: Bt Louis, a; ooxiyn, s. nme: i:b. empire: iiouiuay. Chicago Meets Defeat. CHICAGO, June a The locale played a brilliant nekting game toaay, out were un teen of them being left on bate. Modlrsw was ordered off the field and McGann put out of the game In the third Inning for dis puting tne umpires oso:sion. Attendance, le.uu. ocore: , KKW YORK. I CHICAGO aiio.Aal . r.h. o a k BroarM, M... 1 I 1 ti.n.T. rr. siaeM. II . tliliaxe. Ik. Joaea, cf... Tinker, aa. elt'aaar. Ik.. 1 K.ara, Ik.. 1 Kilns, a.... 1 w.i mt, p. 9,mLqw ,riro 'broaaakaa. at 1 MiUaaa, Ik.. kWrtae. If.... I Rabk. aa 1 lud.r. lb... 4 nilDort. tk... aavtraaa, e t Taylor. .... 1 . VuU a. cf.. 11 lie a t i tit tit i ii 11 t t : Teul ...fUtl II I' Totals ... 4 It r New Toxk ,i.a a. a I 1 3 0-7 Chicago i e i e e e e o e-4 Lett oa bases: CblcaOk Ui issw York, s. riarka. If a.brloa. rf.. 1 Vt'aanvr. aa. I Br.n.1 Id, lk. Iarh, Ih ... 1 Hltrhrr. b.. Fhrlpa. e Fhllllppl. p.. 0 -oolr, If lrrrn'cr, lb. I'arnay, rf... Bonnrr, aa. .. 0 Kltlrl, .. Wlllla, p Totala ... 4 4 II T 0 ToUla ... Txl 4 I i None out when fame was called. Pittsburg 0 3 0 2 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-base hit: Carney. Three-base hit: Wagner. Sacrifice hit: Branafleld. Stolen baae: Dexter. Flrxt base on balls: Off Phllllppl. 1; off Willis. 1. Btruck out: By PhllllKDl. 3: bv Willis. 3. Balk: 1'hlllloul. Time; 0:55. Umpire: O'Day. Staadlas; of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. New York 42 29 13 .KM Chicago 44 30 14 . 6S2 Pittsburg 47 30 17 .KM Brooklyn 42 22 20 .64 Cincinnati 40 1 22 .450 Boaton 40 17 23 .4J Phllndelphla 39 11 28 .2S3 Bt. Louis 44 12 32 .273 Gamfi today: Brooklyn at St. Louis: New York at Chicago; Philadelphia at Cincinnati. GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington Breaks l.oalngT ifreok, . . . Shutting St. Louis Oat ia Mnddy Oae. WASHINGTON. June 6 Washington proved the better team In the mud and broke Its losing streak by shutting out St. l,ouls today. The locals bumped Reldy for seventeen hits, while Lee allowed the vis itors five scattering singles. Attendance, 1,077. Score: WASHINGTON. ST. LOUIS. R.H O.A.B. R.H O A K. Stlbaclo If... 3 t I 0'nurkrtt. II... I I I t 1 Ryan, rf 1 1 1 Hrldrlok, cf.. 1 1 0 1 Drlrhanly, rf 1 I 1 0 Krlrl, rf 0 1 I 1 Coualilln, lb. 1 1 1 1 a Wallace, aa .o 0 14 1 Carry, lb.... 0 4 10 0 0 And.rr.on, lb. 0 0 T 0 0 Mnr.n. aa.... lit OMcCor'k, lb.. Ills Robinaon, 2b. 1 1 1 0 Panden, 2b.. 0 0 4 I 0 Llarka, a 1114 fjualan, c... 0 1 Lh, p 1114 Haldr, p 0 0 0 1 1 Totala ...10 17 27 1 ol Totala ...0 114 10 4 Washington 0 0 8 1 8 0 0 10 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-base hits: Delehnntv (2). Sarrlflce hits: Belbnch, Clark. 'Double plays: CouKh lln to Carey to Frlel to Anilerwon. First bHse on balls: Off Lep. 2. Hit by pitcher: uyan. HtrucK out: ay Le, s. jer.t on bases: Washington, 6; St. Louis, 8. Wild pitch, Lee. Time: 1:25. Umpire; Sheridan. Hard Hitting; Win for Cleveland. NEW YORK. June 6-Hard hitting won another game for Cleveland from New York today, lannenui was KnocKea out or me Iwx in the fifth and Wolfe took his place. It was a pretty game and well played on both sldos. Attendance. 1.200. Score: CLEVELAND. KIW YORK K.H.O.A.K I R.H.O.A.G. Dar. ef lit 0 Darla, If 01110 Braolay, lb.. J lit 0 Kaalor. rf.... 1400 Lajola, lb.... 111 o'Conroy, lb... 110 14 Hlrkman, lb. 1 I a 0 o willlama. lb. 1 1 I I 1 McCarthy, If. 0 0 I 0 0 MoK.rland. ef I 0 0 rilrk. rf 1 1 0 OO.mrl. lk... 1 t 16 0 1 Oorhnauer, aa 0 1 ' 1 I li'ourtn.y, aa. 1 1 1 10 Abbott, o.... 0 I f 1 0 O'Connor, c. 0 I 0 0 Iiarnhardt, p. 1 1 0 1 O.H.vlllr c... 0 0 1 0 o lannenui, p. o i m Totala ... I It 27 It 1 Welfa, p l I Totala ... 4 17 11 t New York 0 00200200-4 Cleveland 1 0 2 0. 8 0 0 0 28 Earned runs: New Tork. 2; Cleveland. 4. First base on balls: Cleveland, 2. Left on l. . XTw V..I. A I ...... I .. .1 T)., on balls: Off Bernhardt, 1. Struck out: ay Tannehlll, l; by Wolfe, 1; by Bernhardt, 1. Three-base hits: - Bradley. Lajoie, Abbott. Two-base hits: GanzeC . Bernhardt.-- Sevcrt ficat)its: Bay, Bradley (2), Bevllle. Double lays: uoennauer to iajois to tiicKman. tolen base; Uanzel. Time; 1:33. Umpire: O'Laughlln. Phillies Wis by Lack. PHILADELPHIA. June (.There wss an element of luck In the champion's victory over Detroit today. The locals', winning run was tne result or a smgie, a Dnse on balls. & sfLcrlnre and a lonir nv. Detroit hit more frequently, but the tilts were scat tered, jason was ordered out oi the grounds for objectionable coaching from the bench. Attendance, 13,224. Score: PHILADELPHIA. 1 DETROIT. H. H O. A. E.I R.H O A E. Hartial, If... 1 111 Barrett, ef... 4 110 Plckarlnc. ef. 1 1 I Lu.h. lb I 1 t Davla. Ik.... 0 I 1 Crawford, If. 1 1 I 0 0 L. Croaa, lb. 1 I 1 t Cair, lb I II 0 BoTbold. rf... 4 14 Omllr. rf... 110' Murphy, lb... I 4 Smith, lb.... till M. croaa, u. t 1 I I i Mcaiuaier, aa 1 1 1 I Poarora, .... 0 T 4 MrOuIra, a... till Plank, P t 0 KHaoa, p.... tot I Totala ... t I 17 14 Total a ... 3 I 14 1 Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 Detroit ....0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 02 Two-base hit: M. Cross.' Three-base hit: Gessler. Sacrifice hits: Gessler. Davis. Seybold, Murphy. Stolen bases r McAUUter. Plcsering, i. tjrosa. jjouoie play: riartxt-l to Davis to L. Cross. Left on bases: De troit, 3; Philadelphia. 6. First base on balls: Off Kltson, 8. Btruck out: By Kit- ...... , v. t i .. n . a n' i ... . , -. . tt.i. I'll, A , VJ A V. 1IU1D, .UK WlliyilM. Hasseit and Caruthers. Postponed Games. Cincinnati-Philadelphia game, on account Of wet grounds. taadlngr of the Teams. Boston 40 26 Philadelphia 41 24 St. Ixmis 34 21 Cleveland 36 19 Chicago 38 20 Detroit 39 18 New York 39 111 Washington 39 11 No games today. Lost. . P.C. 15 .826 17 .5S6 15 .683 17 .6.3 18 .b-!i 21 .462 23 .410 2d .&a AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Mllwaakoo Still Leads, Taking; At. other from Loalsvllle Kiao. 1-OUISVILI.E. June (.Milwaukee won an uphill game today by timely hitting, coupled wiin me errors oy ine locals, rioin tjoons and Klllott were Knocked out or the box. Child's sensational stop woe a feature. At tendance Z.uuo. score: ailLWAl'KKU. I LOUISVILLE R.H. O.A.B. R.H.O.A.E. Dnnlaavy, If. 1 4 1 OKrrwln. rf... 110 Iioaabua, lb. I 1 14 1 01 Hart, lb 1 I I Wood, aa 1 I I I 04wall, ef.... t t 1 HaiuDkllL ef. t I I O kulllraa. lb. 1 0 I'nslauk, lb.. 1 1 t ayulnl.a. lb.. 1 Dungan, n... i i vt'irmar, n.., i i i sV h.n.y, Ik. 1 4 Hhriv.r. It.. I 1 I i Spear, a Ill While, a-lk.. 1 1 I 1 I Klllott. p 111 olchllda, aa ... tilt MeradiUl. B.. 0 I (1'oona. s 4 ( IWalkar, p.... I I 0 Totala ... t 14 If 11 ) 1 Totala ... I 10 M I Milwaukee 0 0112(000-8 Louisville 2 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0-7 Two-base hits: Clymer. Schrlver, Dona hue. Tnree-nase hit: Udwell. Home run: lungan. Btouu bases: Udwell, Clymer, Dunleavy, Donahue. Sacrifice hits: Ung lsub. Meredith, kerwin. Base on bulla' Off Coons 2, off Walker 2. off Elliott 3, off MerediUi, 1. Struck out: By Coons 1, by Klllott 3, by Meredith 1. lilt by pitched ball: By Elliott. Coons: by Coons. Si-huflev. Double plays: Schafiey to Donahue to Wood. ,lrt on casus: Louisville 6. Mil waukee 8. Time: 3:10. Umpire: Haskell. Colambas Proves Easy. COLUMBUS, Juns (.-8t. Paul won an other easy victory from Columbus today: The visitors' batting was timely. Bailey started In to pitch for the locals, but Crablll reuiaced him after four runs had been made by Bt. Paul In the second. Attendance 2.0UO. . Score: BT, PAIL COLUMBre. ' R.H.O.A.E R.H. OAR Oalar, If I 1 Oloaaoe, as.. 1 4 I Shaasoa, ef.. 11 4 benaoa, ef... 4 Jacaaoe, rf.. 3 1 Hndw.ll, rf.. 0 0 0 1 BhaSer. as.. 1111 1 Taraar, Ik... t I 1 ae.lar. la., t lit OTkoa.y, If... 1 111 HuMlna, IB.. I 4 1 l Arndt. lb ... 4 110 K.u.y. lb... 1 1 Ray mar, ik.. III iulllraa, a... 1 T 1 1 Raark, a 111 Slaean. p... 1 t ( I Bailey, p ICraolll. p.... t 18 Totala ...1 lin I I . 1 Tetale ... I 11 17 II 1 St. Paul o 4 i a i 4 a a o 10 Columbus 0 8 o a o a a 0 a 8 Stolen bases: Turner, Gleaaon, Thoney, Jackson. Wheeler i. H mains 2. Sarrltlc bits: Hugglns. Base on bails: Off Bailey 3. off Oahlll 8. off Stewart 3 Two-base hits: Oler. Kelley. Stewart. Three-baae hits: Crablll. Double play: Tnoney to Kaymer Hit bv bitched ball: Raymer. Struck out hf aU i, by btowart 2. Passed balls: Sullivan. Balk: Crablll. Time: 1:63. Um pire: Mullane. Postponed! Games. At Indlnspnlla Kansas City game, on account of rain. At Toledo Minneapolis-Toledo, on account or rain. gtsndlng of the Teams. Flayed. Won. Lost. P.C Milwaukee :.5 2 9 .743 Bt. Paul 38 21 14 .M2 Indianapolis 37 19 IS .M3 Minrc.-oiis 39 IS 20 .4X7 Kansna City 30 14 M .7 Ixulsvl1le ts 14 22 .4?7 Columbus IW 14 24 .3fi, Toledo .... 37 14 23 .379 Games todsy: Milwaukee at Louis vllle; St. Paul at Columbus; Minneapolis at Toledo; Kansas city st Indianapolis. CRESCENTS APPLY WHITEWASH Raffelder's Pitching; anal the Team's Fielding Too Moch for Yoaasrsters. The Crescents of the Trl-Clty league were too much for the Union Stock Yards Juniors, defeating them bv a score of 7 to deep center. Bcaffelder and Troby for the i am Doys, oin not arrive until tne nrtn Inning, when he went In the box. and atopjtttd the run-getting. Caughey was knocked out of the box in the fourth in ning. The feature of the game for the Juniors was Miller's throwing to second, cutting off four Crescents with apparent ease. Quinn made a one-handed catch In deep certer. Saffeldrr and Troby for the jreacents pucned prorenmonal nan, allow ing the Juniors but two bits. Score: CRESCENTS. AB. R. It. O. A. E. Hall, 2b 6 0 1(11 Karr, o 6 0 0 6 2 1 Hodman, cf 3 110 0 0 Peterson, lb 4 2 2 12 1 0 Weed, 3b 4 1114 1 Cosgrove, If 4 112 0 0 Ft van. sa 4 1 2 0 ft 0 Gibson, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Troby, p 4 1 2 0 3 1 Saffelder, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 87 7 9 27 14 4 UNION STOCK YARDS JUNIORS. AB. R. H. O. A. K. Miller, C 3 O 0 10 6 0 Talbot, 2b 2 0 0 4 3 0 Yoder. xs 4 0 0 1 8 0 Lott, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Ferguson, lb 2 0 1 8-1 1 Hrome. 3b 5 0 0 0 2 1 Quinn. cf 0 0 0 1 0 1 Lowell, If 31100 Adams, p 1 J 0 1 0 0 Caughey, p 0 0 0 1 - 0 o Totals 23 0 2 27 14 3 Crescents 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 07 Yards 0 0 0 U 0 0 0 0 00 Earned runs: Crescents. 6. Home run: Rodman. Utt.e on balls: Off Caughey, 1; off Troby, 7. Hit by pitched ball: 'lroby, 1. Passed ball: Karr, 1. Struck out: By Caughey, 4; by Adams, 6; by Troby, i. Stolen bases: Yard, 3; Crescents, 4. Left on bases: Yards. 9: Crescents. 6. Double rlay: Yoder to Ferguson to Miller. Time: ;60. Umpire; Ackerman. HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS PLAY Seconds I'nablo to Secure lilt Off Cordy and Are Shot Oat. The Omaha High school first team de feated the second team In a clonely played and Interesting game Saturday afternoon. The second team was unable to secure a hit off Gordy and was shut out. The first team gave Oordy excellent support In the field. Tlppery's fielding on second was the star feature of the game. First Team. AB. R. II. PO. A. B. Chambers, 3b 4 1114 0 Crawford, c 8 114 10 Hoagland, ct 4 0 1 8 u l Knox, 2b 4 0 0 1 8 0 Malone. ss 2 0 0 3 S , V Abbott, lb 4 0 0 9 0 0 Keed. lb and rr. ....... 4 0 3 ft- w u Gordy, p 4 1 2 0 2 0 Davidson,, rr s u i i v u AB. R. H. PO..A. E, O 0 ( 11 I 3 3 8 3 a o o 2 0 0 ' 1 Totals 32 3 7 27 13 1 Second Team. Kennard, p 4 0 A. Kogers. ri... a u Martin, 2b 3 0 B. Rogers, lb 2 0 Allen, cf 3 0 Murphy, ss 3 0 Wember, rf 2 0 nneny. to i v Totals 25 0 0 27 13 .2 First Team 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 03 Second Team 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Struck out: Gordon. 1: Kennard. 4. Bases on balls: Odrdy, 1, Kennatd. 1. Hit- by ball: Malone, Kennard. .Two-base hit: Uordy. Umpire: Greenleaf. PRINCETON BEATS OLD ELI Takea Second Championship Game, ( Scoring; Ten Rons to Six. PRINCETON. N. J.. June (.-Princeton defeated Yale today by heavy hitting in the second cnamplonaiilp game, frinceton found little difficulty in hitting Bowman, getting a home lun and two three-baggers, while, with the exception of the sixth In ning, Stevens kept the Yale men guessing. Princeton gained its big lead In the fifth Inning, when seven bunched hlta scored four runs.' The alumni, 3,000 strong, marched to the field by classes, headud by brass bands. The game to decide the championship will be played in New York next Saturday. Score: R.1I.H. Princeton t 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 1-10 14 ( Yale 0 1 0 0 1 3 1 0 0- ( 7 1 Batteries: ale, Patton and W'Insiow; Princeton, Stevens and Reld. Crelghtoa Beats Soldiers. Crelghton university gave the base ball nine from Fort Crook a drubbing yesterday afternoon, showing them how to win by a score of 11 to 6. But. seven hits were made off Endaley, who twirled for the soldiers, while the regulars found Hnrry Welch but four times safely. Crelghton & laved the rtronger gam In the field, but nth sides made costly errors and the re sult was not sure until the game was ended. Attendance, 1.000. Score: rvsiohtnn 0 2 0 1 0 A 0 0 211 Fort Crook 0 000030206 Earned runs: Crelghton, 6; Fort Crook, 2. Bases on balls: By Welch. 6. Hit by pitched ball: By Welch, 2; by Kiidnley, 1. Struck out: By Welch, 9: by Endsley, 4. Time: 1:30. Umpire, Mulgrew. Sloax Falls Takea Game. Three hundred people saw Buck Keith's lads go down to defeat In a good game of ball at Manawa yesterday afternoon. The locals met the aggregation from Sioux Falls and lost out by a score of 3 to 6. It was a good exhibition of ball and the spirit manifested by the crowd showed that with a little good weather there Is no lack of Interest III the sport here. The same teams will play this afternoon. The score: R H G Sioux Falls 0 1 00 00 0 4 06 4 4 Council Bluffs 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0-3 10 3 Batteries: Council Bluffs, Sea Frees and Boulder; Sioux Falls, Bwajne and Depew. Poor laalaaa and Tie. Yesterdsy the Regents played the C. N. Diets base ball team four Innings to a drsw, nothing to notnmg. 'men tne Re gents refused to stand fur the unfair de cisions snd Captain N. Kill took his men off the diamond. The Regents offered to play with another umpire but the Diets men refused. The Dundee team added another victory to lta list by defeating th Hurt Athletic association team Saturday afternoon by 22 to 3. Several good plays were made by both sides. Batteries: Huff, Iewls and Fleming; Dundee, Bartlett and Drurnmy. Between the Choir Boys. St. Philip's Juniors played two games Baturdny afternoon, winning one and losing one. They defeated St. Matthias' Juniors by a score or to 7. and lost tneir nrat Same of the aeason to the Good Shepherd unlors by a score of 18 to (. The bat teries were: Ullbert snd Pratt for St PhlllD. Alvord and Smith for St, Matthias Spadv and Pratt for St. I'hlllp and Marsh and Slaughter tor the Good Shepherd, em pire: George Long. Pardao Indiana Champions. BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Juns (-Purdue bsd little trouble In capturing the slat tnt ircollf glate meet her today. Score: Purdue. 66; Notre Dame. 2; Indiana, 17; vvaDaen, ; rarinam. ; uepauw. i, Vernor of Purdue broke the western in tercollegiate record in the mile run in eplts of in neavy traca. nine: Shenandoah Still Winning. SHENANDOAH, la. June ( 'Special Telegram. Shenandoah and Red Oak clayed a postponed gam of base ball here today and the former won by a score of 4 to 3 srter sn exciting rontest marke4 bv superb fielding and good pitching, .with th exception of the first Inning, when r ri ry m n n m o You should consider thoroughly the factors of skill, experience, renaulliiy, etc., of a lKctor or Specialist before entrusting to- him your health, the perfect and lasting recovery of which means so much to your future life and L3 frl jh F ten n hs CURB FALLACY as an Intelligent man would consider a buslress propo sition. You do not wsnt to be muti lated and maimed for life In trying to be cured of Varicocele, gtrtetoro and kindred troubles In a tew days by surgical procedures. We make no mlaleadlaa- statements or anbosl- n vi ptlnss. Yon should consider the VtClCIC CURE ILLUSION and FREE Safe and Positive Cure In the shortest possible time, without Injurious after-effects. Our experienced and skillful Speclsllsts, together with our combined Electro-Medical Treatment, gives us complete mastery of the maladies of men. In almost every vocation specialty work Is now railed for and demanded. This Is notubly true When life or health Is Involved.. It Is then that the best treatment the medical profession affords Is sought after, and this can only come from the true Specialist, whose deep knowledge, expert skill, vast experience and thorough scien tific equipments have given him com plete mastery over the diseases that constitute his specialty. Whatever may be your ailment, get help from one who has made sjch cases a special study. If your eye sight Is failing, go to a reliable opti cian or ecu'.lm. If your hearing is defective, consult a competent aurlnt. If a bad tooth is distressing you, en gage the skill of a dentist. Or If you are burning with fever or shaking with chills, tell your troubles to a family physician. They can do more good than we can, for we do not treat such complaints nor pretend to cure them. But If you hnve one of the serious diseases peculiar to men, such hs VAKICOCKLR. STRICTURE, KID NEY or URINARY TROUBLES, t'ON TAGIOUS BLOOD POISOjaf NERVO SKXUAL DEBILITY. or allied troubles, which Is depleting your vi tality, or If your case has been ag gravated and made worse by surgical procedures, or the use of specifics, free samples, trial treatment or slml'ar devices If this Is your Unfortunate condition, we want you to write us or come to our office, where you will be weleomo to private counsel, a careful personal examination and an honest and scientific opinion of your case. These diseases and weaknesses of men and they alone are our specialty. To them we have earnestly and exclu sively levoted many years, during which time we have discovered and developed various forms of treatment which mnke their cure an unqualified and absolute certainty. Is It not worth your while tq Investigate a cure that has made life anew to multitudes of men? Undor our Electro Medical treatment this insidious disease rapldlv disappears. Pain censes al most Instantly. The pools of stagnant blood are driven .from the dilated veins and all soreness and swelling quickly subsides. Every Indication of eas-llke propositions to the a f fllcted la order to secaro their patronaae. The many years of oar methods of treatment are SAFE) An t KHTAIH. Every man who la afilluted owee It to himself and his posterity to get cured safely and posi tively without having any blight or weakness In his system. Cell at our offices snd if we find that you cannot be cured we will not accept your money UNDER ANY CONDITIONS, but If upon examination we And you are curable we will guarantee a The Longest Established, Most Successful and Reliable Specialist In Die eases of men, as Medical Diplomas, Licenses and Newspaper Recorde Bbow. I Do Not Treat All Diseases, but Cure All I Treat. I Treat nen Only and Cure Them to Stay Cured. We will spare you the penalties associated with Nervo-Rexual Debility. Stricture, Varicocele, Blood Poison (Syphilis). Gonorrhoea. Oleet, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, Weakening Drains, Self Abuse, Wasting of Organs, Prema ture Decline, Loss of Memory, Energy snd Ambition, Nervousness, Pimples, Palpitation of the Heart, Shortness of Breath. Apprehension of Calamity, the Chagrin and Mortification of Wallngg, the Fright rf Contemplated Matrimony. Nervo-Sexual Debility Men, many of you are now reaping the result of your former folly. Your manhood Is failing and you will soon be lost unless you do something for yourself. There Is no time .to lose. Jmpotency, like all sexual diseases. Is never on the standstill. With It you csn make no compromise. Either you must master It or it will master you and fill your whole future with misery and Indescribable woe. W have treated sn runny cases of this kind that we are us tamillar with them as you aro with the very daylight. Once cured by us, you will never again be bothered with emissions, drsins. prematureness, small, weak or shrunk en organs, nervousness, falling mem ory, loss of ambition or other -symptoms which rob you of your manhood and absolutely unfit you for study, business, pleasure or marriage. Our treatment for weak men will correct all these evl's and restore you to what nature Intended a hale, healthy, happy man, with physical, mental and sexual powers complete. DlintnrA CI"""' to "tay cured hy liuDIUl B 0,,r Electro-Medical troat eiMrii"v ment without the uso of the knife, and without detention from business. DnflAW nianr(.AA Many allmenta H5UGA uiocaaoa r Varicocele Varicocele soon vanishes and In lta stead comes the pride, power and pleasure of perfect health and re stored manhood. Pl.t.l.,. Our Electro - Medical XTriCTu IH treatment dissolves the uuiviHis stricture and completely removes every obstruction from the urinary passage, allays all Inflamma tion, stops every unnatural discharge, reduces the prostate gland when en larged, cleanses and heals the bladder and kidneys when Irritated and con. gested. Invigorates the sexual organs and restores health and soundness to every part of the body affected, by the disease. Syphilitic Blood Poison Our special form of Electro-Medical treatment for this disease is practi cally the result of our life work and Is endorsed by the best physicians of this and foreign countries. It con tains no dangerous drugs or Injurious medicines of any kind. It goes to the very bottom of the disease and forces out every particle of Impurity. Soon every sign and symptom disappears completely and forever. The blood, the tissue, the flesh and bones and the whole system are cleansed, purified . snd restored to perfect health, and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life. I J ire reflex, orlsr- inatlna? from other diseases. For Instance, Sexual Weakness sometimes comes from Var icocele or Stricture; Innumerable blood and bone diseases often result from contagious blood taints In the system, or physical and mental de cline frequently follow lmpotency. In treating diseases of any kind we always remove the origin we cure the cause One personal visit Is always pre ferred, but If vou cannot call at our office, write ua your symptoms fully and we will send you our book, FREE, describing the diseases we cure and how we euro them to stay cured when others fall. Legal Contnct ffi, ? h our promisee. Do not hesitate. If you cannot call to day, write and describe your trouble.' Correspondence Office Hours: Frorti 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. CONSULTATION FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL REFERENCES: Best Banks and Leading Business Men in I n;s City. . 1308 Fartiattt Street. Between 13th and 14th Streets, Omaha Neb. State tie , i W aj MJ W 7 MM et I J ev Va cffo-Elidica ins nuie Longest Established. Thoroughly Reliable. Authorised by the Lawg of the State. Shenandoah made three earned runs. This makes the sixth successive game Shenan doah has won and its standing in the Southwestern Iowa league la now .760, witn neither of the competing teams within :j points. Attendance, tuu. The game py Innings today was; Shenandoah .........3 0 0 1 0 0 6 0 04 Red Oak 1! 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 Batteries: Shenandoah. Cunon and Town- send; Red Oak, Snyder and Crippen. Time: l:zu. umpire: .Driver. Donne Wins Lively Game. CRETK. Neb.. June 6 (Special Tele gram.) Doane defeated Wesleyan on the diamond here toduy by a score of 8 to 7. Though both sides mads numerous errors. brilliant fielding was the order ol tne aay. The outcome of the game was in doubt till the very last. In the first half of the ninth with two men out, Wesleyan braced up and filled the bases and then a pass to first gave them a score and a long drive to center would have netted them two more had not Doane's centerfielder made a seemingly Impossible catch, thus ending the game. Score by Innings: Doane 0 2 0 0 0 t 4 0 8 Wesleyan 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 17 Batteries: Price and Moore for Donne; Sullivan and Campbell for Wesleyan. Um pire: George' Irelund of Crete. Giants Bite the Dost. ATLANTIC, la., June 6. (Special Tele gramsThe Harlan Ulants, whose boast Bus been that they have never been de feated, proved easy picking for the local league team In an exhibition game here today. The score woe 17 to 6. . The visitors could easily hafe been shut out by a little effort, as the locals did not work hard after they had plied up six scores in .the first Inning and allowed the visitors five straight blanks. The batteries were: Atlantic, Schooler and Perry; Harltin, Beemer and Franklin. Struck out: Hy Schooler, 11; byUeemer, .3. Bases on balls: Off Schooler, 3; off Beemer, 6. Jilts: Off Schooler, 6; off lieenler, 13. Seventeen Innings ta Decide. CRESTON, la., June 6. (Special Tele- tarn.) The first game of ball in the outhern Iowa Base Ball circuit . for two weeks, or since the rains began, was played here today between Creeton and Bedford and It proved to be the most closely con tested and interesting game ever played In the circuit or in Creston. The name lasted seventeen Innings and waa won by" Creston by a score of S to Z. About Sou people witnessed the game. Batteries: Creston, Ward and torbett; Bedford, Bridges and Zarbach. Umpire: Wareham. The same clube play again tomorrow. Webster City Takes Seconal. WEBSTER CITY. Ia.. June . (Special Telegram.) Webster City took the second ball game ol tne series from Hampton this afternoon by a score of t to 8. The game was fust and well played on both sides. 'llie feature was the sensational fielding of Cox for the locals and his two- bagger, together witn tne pitching of I eas ier. Batteries: Webster City, Tessler and White; Hampton, Bates and Purr. Bases on balls: OfT Tessler,. 2; off Bates, 4. Struck out: By Yessler, S; by Bates, 4. Centrals Defeat Reapers. The Centrals defeated the Reapers In an interesting eleven-Inning game or base ball Saturday at Twenty-fourth and St. Mary's avenue. This is the second time the Cen trals have defeated the Reapers. Th fea ture of the game was the pitching of Lyons, allowing only one man to walk and striking out sixteen men. Score: R H E Centrals ..0 0012001102882 Reapers ..0 201002010 00 S 4 Batteries: Centrals, Lyons and Coulter; Reapers, Fltspatrlck and Redruff. Hold reus Defeats Mlnden. HOLDRKGK, Neb., June . (Special Tele gram.) The base ball game here today between, the home team and Mlnden re. suited in favor of Holdrege and waa more Interesting than that of yesterday with McCook. Batteries: Holdrege. Teel and Burnuin; Mlnden, Ahllne ana White. Base hits: Holilrege 6, Mlnden 4. Krrors: Hol drege 3, Mlnden 2. Two-base hits: Bhaub, Kenkens. tiaarde. Three-base hits: Mary ott. Struck out: By Teel 4, by Ahllne 8. Bases on balls: Off Teel 1. off Ahllne 2. Double plays: Black to Maryott to Rhea. Ganaea In Thvee-I Leagae. , At Rockford Rook ford. 4; Decatur, 1. At C--dar Rapids Cedar Rapids, 7; Jollet, At Duburiue Dubuque. (; Rock Island. 4. At Davenport Bioomlngton, 4; - Daven port, 2. . . Pellege Baa Ball. At lAfayette, Ind Notre Dame, 1; Pur due, 1. ' At Worcester, Mass. Holy Cross, 2; Har vard, L M'CHESNEY TARES HARLEM Graj'a Clever Elding Giyes Easy Victory to Famous Western WoiidV - CROWD CHEERS AND CHtERS AGAIN Honors Horse and Rider, Owner and Floral Saddle with Load Approval of Race Well Ran, Although - Favorite Loses. CHICAGO, June 6. McChesney, the west's great thoroughbred, won the Harlem National handicap today. He ran strongly and easily and scored his easiest victory, beating Oregor K. by a length and a half. McChesney's owner, E. E. Smathers, gave Gray, the winning Jockey, the entire purse. It amounts to 88,000. The horse's rubber received $1,000. McChesney carried the top weight of 127 pounds on a heavy track not to his liking In a big field of nineteen horses, which was delayed seventeen mlnutea at the post Tho race could not have been more truly run. The start was good. Jockey Gray, who rode McChesney because Jockey Bull man waa Injured in New York, did all and probably more than that eastern rider could have accomplished. Gregor K. Jumped out Into the front and the big California colt. Epicure, fol lowed him and Linguist came next. Mc Chesney waa sixth. It was a brilliant piece of jockeying on Gray's part. McChesney Moves I p. The field did not string far out on the back stretch, but ran nicely and fnlrly well bunched. Gregor K. kept the lead by a length with Epicure and Linguist close up. Passing the half mile, McChesney was sixth. Jockey Gray moved him up a little, not quickly, but easily, naturally and han dily. When the big fie'. J hod made the bend McChesney had quietly moved up to second plaoe. Only Gregor K. stood between him and victory. The cries of "McChesney wine" began to come and every stride farther down the stretch told that the story wa true. Just sitting still and allowing the horse to do his best was the part played by Gray. Gradually MuChesney came to the front. He had the race won an eighth of a mile out. Farther along ho had a lead of two lengths, and when Gregor K. proved unable to gain, Jockey Gray eased up and won by a little over a length. For Gregor K, It must be said that he ran a good raco. It would have been a greater performance but for the fact that It was overshadowed by the wonderful vic tory of McChesney. Hargls maintained hie speed and ran third. Time of the race waa 2:104. which waa good considering the track and conditions. The crowd could not get through cheer ing. There were renewed rounds of ap plause every minute. The placing of the floral saddle, the appearance of Sam Hlld reth In front of the Judge's stand and the sight of Jockey Gray were all made ex cuses for new cheers. Mr, Smathers, pleased beyond expression, took it aa a most per sonal victory as It vindicates the price he paid for the horse. Smathers is believed to have won 810,000 in the future book. Flying Torpedo was the post favorite at 4 to 1. McChesney, because of the doubt cast on his ability to go on a heavy track, went up to 8 to 1, and was not played to any xtentj The crowd which saw the handi cap waa the largest gathering of the sea son. Results : First, six furlongs: Safegusrd won, Joe Martin second, iiho third. Time: 1.21V Second, six furlonss: Murenea won, Americano second, If You Daie third. Time: :. Third race, Harlem National himdlrap, mile and thre-sixteeihs: McCheancy won. Gregor K.. second, Hargls third.' Time: 2:10. Fourth, four end a half furlongs: Dick Bernard won, Katie Powers second, . St. Paula third. Time: :58. Fifth, mile: Lord Melbourne won, Hugh Chancellor second, Floyd K. third- Time: 1:47. Sixth, mile and seventy yards, selling: Lampoon won, Major Dixon second, Moroni third. Time: 1;M. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Latoala'a Soeeesaful Meetlngr Drawn to Close la lea of Mnd. CINCINNATI, O., June .-Thls was get away day at Latonia and the six events were run off on a track deep in mud. The meeting was the most suceesHful held by the Jockey club In years. Results: First race, six and a halt furlongs: Allyar won. Special Tax second, Jake Greenburg third. Time: 1:MH- Second race, one mile: Goldbell won, Golden Light second, Kllmorie third. Time: 1:4XH. Third race, six furlongs: Avoid won. Belle Mr hone second, Diamonds and Rubles third. Time: 1:20. Fourth race, Cincinnati Hotel Spring handicap, mile and an eighth: Fon.-jiluca won, Sinner Simon second. Boaster third. Time: 2:02. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs: Bull Knight won, Sue W second, Ed Callahan third. Time: 0:B!rt. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth: North Wind won. Tuffu second, Welch Girl third. Time: 1:59. NEAT YORK. June 6. Results: First race, handicap, about six furlongs: Royal won, St. Daniel second, St. Flnan third. Time: 1:10. Second rare, the Kensington steeplechase,, handicap, about two miles: Kophone won. The Ragtrcd Cavalier second, Walter Cleary third. Time: 8:57. Third race, Great American stakes, five furloptin: Broomstick won, Stalwart sec ond. Tim Sullivan third. Time: 1:00. Fourth race. Broadway Stakes, mile and a sixteenth: Irish Lad won, Floearline t-ec-otnl. Stumping (.round third. Time: 1:47. Fifth race, five fut longs: Mlmon won, Po-npano second. Sacred us third. Time: LOltt. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling: Trllieshlll won, Leader second, Setauket third. Time: 1:4SV. BELLEVUE COLLEGE CONTESTS Carnival of Athletle Events to Close the school Year This Week. Beginning Monday morning Rellevua col lege will have a regular athletic carnival and close the year of athletics at the col lege. There are three cups, known as the president's cups, which are given for the best all around track and field athlete, for the best two In the ladies' doubles In ten nis and for the winner of the I'rep-Col-leglate bail game. None of these cups are permanent and the winning means merely the holding until ths next contest or until they are won from the person holding. The program as arranged Is: Order of events Monday, June 8, 1:30 p. m. 1. 100-yard dash. 2. 100-yard hurdle. 2. Mile run. 4. 220-yard dash. 6. Running high Jump. 8. 440-yard run. 7. Pole vault. 8. Tumbling exhibition. i. Running broad Jump. 10. Putting 16-lb shot. 11. Throwing 16-lb. hammer. 12. Bnrrel race. 11 feu-yard run. Finals in Tennis Men's doubles, Monday, 8:80 a. m ; men's singles, Monday, 4:00 p. m.: ladles' singles. Monday, 8:30 a. nv; ladles doubles. Tuesday, 8:30 a. m. Prep-Colleglat base ball, Tuesday, 2:30 p. m. College-Alumni base ball, Wednesday. Trl-Clty I.eagae Opening. The heavy rain the past week have rendered the base ball grounds at Court land Beach so wet that ths game sched uled between the Crescents and the Joseph Smiths of Council Bluffs, for Sunday after noon has been declared off but ths teams will play at South Omaha. This la the only conflicting date In ths schedule adop ted by the league and being desirous of opening the league In full force It has been decided to give South Omaha a gala day of It and there will be three games played there Sunday afternoon for the price of one admission. There will bs a street pa rade at 1 p. m. and In lln will be the six teams in uniform, headed by a brass band and men of prominence of South Omaha. The grounds ass located at Twenty-eighth and W Mreets. The taame that play ar as follows: L. G. A. Oilglnsis sgalnst Big Reduction in Price Clearing Salt cn Hew and Second-Hand Bicycles OVERSTOCKED ON BOMB OF OCR BEST BRANDS. WILL flttLL AT A BIG REDUCTION IN PRICK. Secsnd-Hand BIcyles $3.00 and up. Tires SI.50 WHEELS RENTED. Louis Flescher 1622 Capitol Avenue. Eagles of Council Bluffs, Ideals against ths c ..5tter!:, CrecnU against the Joseph Smiths. Flret game will be called at i is, m. sharp. , . , GOOD GOLF AT COUNTRY CLUB T. R. Kimball Wins 8 weenelakes' Handicap and Chleagro Man Makes a neoerd. I At the Country club Saturday afternoon tho member Indulged in a sweepstakes golf handicap and T. R. Kimball, with a gross score of M strokes and a net of l was the winner. The course was In superb condition and the weather mad It delight ful for the players and the spectators. The piaylng thioiil)oiit was excellent u,d the scares give promise of success for tha club at Holdrege on June 1. when they meet with the Holdrege Uolf club. Fully a doaen of the members Intend to attend the sport there. Fred Bargs of Chicago played on the course during the afternoon with R. R Kimball and lowered the reoord for the course to 73, which Is seven below bogie. Score: , " . . Qrosg. Handicap. Net. W. D. Bancker 87 4 m E. M. Fairfield 80 K i F. U. Strickland 2 8 .4 W. E. Martin 1(4 . pi T. R. Kimball 84 4 KO R. R. Kimball M 1 S4 H. T. Lehmlst W II u 3 B. Rahm 87 I 4 W. II. McCord 110 10 lot O, L. Hammer H0 1.1 7 J. P. Stewart 88 4 CI t. Croix Clan's Teanls Toarney. At a meeting of th Bt. Croix Lawn Ten nis club last evening It was decided to hold the open (handicap) tournament dur ing the week beginning June 22. This Is a week later than waa originally Intended but the wet weather caused the change in th plana as many of the players have had no opportunity for practice ss yet. First, second snd consolation prises ere to be awarded In both singles snd double. En try fees have been placed at 1 M In th doubles and 81 In th singles. The com mittee In charge are L. R. McKenile and II. C. Cohn. Tennis Cnaaaploaa Decided. ION DON. June I. The Middlesex Lawn Tennis tournament for the championship was concluded todsy. In the final of the gentlemen's open doubles Messrs. Hobart snd Mahonsy beat Messrs. Clsnnr and Morley, I T, -L 7-8.