TITE OMAITA DAILY BEE: FBI DAY. JOE 10, 1003
HITTING DOES SOT COUNT
OmaU Ontbats 8k Jowph Two to One and
Still Loses the Game.
ERRORS AND PITCHER'S GIFTS THE CAUSE
Onlr Tm ol th Seven nans Made
Darin th fiaine Ara Kri,
ot Which Each Teas
Seearee Oa.
BT. JOSEPH. Mo., inns 18-(Specla Tel-igram.)-The
Saint took today1! game
sfter ten Innings of the hardest playing.
Welrh and Companion were on the slab
for Omaha anil each did good work. The
game opened up In lively style. At the end
cf the third inning rain made It neeossary
to atop play for a few minutes, but It waa
resumed as aoon aa possible. In the first
Omaha made one run. Carter went out on
an Infield grounder. Bhugart got a single
Into center field and scored on Welch's two
base hit to centuiv Wright put a ily ball
to left, field over the shortstop whica was
caught Vy-' Be I den after a hard run. Del
den completed a double play by throwing
to second, retiring Welch, who had gone
home, thinking the hit was safe. Belden
got a 'base on balls. Rone flew out, Belden
went out at second ok a fielder's choice ot
Hartman's infield grounder. Kemmer got
a base on balls. Both men were advanced
a base on , a wild pitch. Hartman scored
on another wild pitch, but Kemmer was
caught out 'on the horn plate trying to
score on the same error.
One Each la the) Foarth.
Nothing for Omaha In us halt of the
second., Dolan got a single to venter.
Oenlns knocked a popup fly to McBrlde,
who touched Dolan, completing a double
play. Preston got - a single Into loftfleld,
Hlckey and Gondlng got bases on balls,
Carter flew out to leftfleld Nothing for St.
Joe in its half of the second. Maher beat
out an Infield hit and waa run down be.
tweea the bases trying to make third. Gar
vin struck out, McBrlde went out on an In
field grounder.
Nothing frr Omaha In Its halt of the
third. Bhugart flew out to Crura, Welch
got hit by a pitched ball and went to sec
ond when Wright got a base on halls. Dolan
hit a' fly 'to short rlgatfleld which Crum
caught and ' threw o second, doubling
Welch.' Bt. Jocesh made one run, Crum
got a base on balls, Dlehl went out on an
In Old grounder, advanolng Crum to second;
Belden got a baa n bsjls, but was put out
trying to tfteafc, second. Crum scored on a
wild pitch, Rohe got a base on balls and
Hartmanj H;ent Out 'on ad Infield grounder.
One run'for Omaha in the first half of the
' fourth, Oenlns got' a base on balls, Pres
ton sacrificed him to second and he scored
on a single by Hlckey. Oondlng went out
on an -Infield grounder. Carter got a base
on balls. Shugart went out on an infield
grounder.
Nothing ' for . Omaha in Its half of the
fifth. Welch flew out to Kemmer, Wright
flew ;out to: Rohe, Dolan rot K base on
balls.. . hut .vent out at second on a fielde's
choice of , Gonitis'. Infield grounder.
Nothing for 'Str Joseph tot the last halt
pf the fifth. Dlehl struck, out,' Belden got
bH, but went out at second on a fielder's
choir; of Rohe' Infield hit. Rohe stole
second, -Hartman got a base -on' balls.
Kemmer beat out aa infield hit, filling the
bases. Maher retired the side on aa infield
.grounds. ' -y.-
In the seventh Omaha again scored and
looked Hke s winner. Hartman In the
tenth 8rot a base en balls; Keller and Maher
each singled and Ifartraan crossed the
Plato. .-. ... ;:.'.
ls "-'t: JOfEPrt---TU-'- -
' C. AB. R.BH, P0, A. B.
Belden, If... .1.-.. ...... ..1 -06 I '1 0
Bohe. tbt. 4 o 0 1 0-0
Hartman. cf.',.. g t I 8 0 ' 0
Kemmer, lb......... 4 0 1 10 0 0
Maher, ss 4 ' l 1.- 5 1 1
Garvin. c..., 4 0 1 8 1 0
McBrlde; Jo.? 4 0 0 3 8 0
Crum. rf i I 1 1 1 1 0
Dlehl, p...... ... . 0 0 0 2 0
.Totals 3J 4 6 80 14 1
OMAU A.
"r -. .. AB. R. BR PO. A. B.
Carter, rf... ......S .1-0.1 0 0
Bhugart 2b 4 1115 0
Welch, p and If... .....4 0 1 3 1 J
Wright, lb 4 0 3 II 1 0
Dolan, ss 4 0 3 3 4 0
Genius, of 4 1 10 0 0
JYeston. If......... 1 0 110 0
I'onipanlon. p 3 0 0 0 1 0
IUckey, Sb 8 0 3 1 2 1
Goading, c I 0 031
Totals 32 1 ii "5 !5 1
One' out when winning run was made.
8t. Joseph 1 01100000 14
Omaha 1 001001000-3
Earned runs: fit. Joseph, 1; Omaha, 1.
I .eft on bases: Bt. Joseph, 7; Omaha, 11.
First base on errors: Bt. Joseph. 3; Omaha,
1. Two-base hits: Welch, Wright. Preston.
Bacrlnce hits: Bhugart, Pieston, Hlckey,
Gondlng. Stolen bases: Hone, Crum (2),
Hlckey. Double plays: Belden to McBrlde,
McBrlde to Kemmer to Crum, Manor to
McBrlde to Maher, Welch to Wright, Gond
lng to Hlckey. Struck out: By Dlehl, 3;
by Welch. 1; by Companion, 3- Bases on
balls: Off Dlehl." I; off Welch. 3; off Com-
rnlon. 8. .Hit by pitched ball: By Dlehl,
Wild pitches: By Welch. 3. Passed
ball: .qarvln. Time: 3:00. Umpire: Breq.
nan. . ' ,
Des Moines Takes Oae.
' KAN3AS' CITY.' June ' 18.-Both teams
batted well today but Kansas City's hits
were not timely. Dee Moines played a
fast snappy game.' Attendance SOO.Score:
Des Moines".. ...0 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 1-3 13 1
Kansas Clty....O 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 04 12 3
Batteries: Hess and Ulrlch; Morrison and
Fohl.
Mllwaakee Take Another.
MILWAUKEE. June 18. The bunching of
hits won for Milwaukee today. President
Sexton watched the game. Attendance oou.
Score: " R.H.B.
Milwaukee 0 002010 0 37S
Denver 1 000100 0-8 T3
Batteries: -Kenn and Lucia; Whtterldge
and Bvhiey.
, Peoria's Snperlorlty Tells.
PEORIA, June 18. Peoria defeated Col
orado Springs by superior all around play.
Ing with Friend twirling the sphere in a
masterly fashion. Attendance 1,000. Score:
R H tl
Peoria ...0 4 0 0 HUM 11
Colo. 8prirs...O 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-3 T 1
Batter!.' PHmJ - a t..m .....
and Btarnagle.
tending; of the Teams.
t nloredn Springs 42 13 .'.'
nmwauaee ,n :-3 12 f7
Kansas City $ il 17 f,M
'forta K n m It .472
Bt. Joseph m M y 444
Dnvee (9 J7 jo 4,7
final Unlnaai sn 1st . r.
- v Ji ..1 ."Ml
Oman 35 12 a
flames trxlsy: Omaha nt Bt. Jooeph. Den
ver at Milwaukee. Colorado Springs at
I'eorla, Des Moines at Kansas Cltv.
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago Hawiltles Glaata, atiattlnc the
Leaders Oat Wllhott
Raa.
VFW TtTRK. Jnne 1.--Tn a rltrhers bat
tle this afternoon the defeat of the home
club was due entirely to Mathewsons
wlldneas In the fifth, when he forced Hsr
ley over the plate by giving Blajtle a base
on balls. Welmer. sUhnugh he mas hit
hard at times, pulled himself together
when men were on bases. Attendance
4,65. Bcore:
CH1CAOO. I NEW YORK.
R.R.O.A B.' K.H.OA I
stil, If 0 1 1 0 0 Brown, rf... 1 1 1 0
' (.... 1 I 0 Br.nh, lb I I I I I
Ctlnc, lb... 0 1 T 0 OVantt'n, cf..O 1 4 0
Jonmi. ef e I o-Mortei. 11.... 0
Tlnkr, 4 11 4 1 Bhk. m I I
Brara, lb l 0liidor, lt... 111
IUrlr. rf.... Ill fI1lbert. lb... I 4
Kllac. I 4 I Wrn.r, 1 I
Wdmer. p... 4 4 1 4 0 Miihcw'i'n. s 0 1 1 0
iDunn 1 s 4 4
Totals ... 1 T IT I II
ToUU ... 0 M I X
z Batted for Gilbert In the ninth.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Deft on bases: New York 11, Chicago 7.
Two-base hits: Babb. Stolen base: Browne.
Double plays: Browne to Lauder to Bres
nahan; Babb to Bresnahan. Sacrifice hit:
Matthewson. First bsse on balls: Off
Matthew eon 5. off Welmer I. First base
on errors: New York 1, Chicago 1. Hit by
pitched ball: By Matthewson 1. Struck
out: By Matthewson 6, by Welmer 2. Wild
pitch: Welmer. Time: 1:60. Umpires: John
stone and Moran.
Plttabnrs; Does It Easily.
BO8TON, June 18. Two bases on balls
off Malarkey, followed by hits by Beau
mont, Clarke and Wagner In the fifth,
gave Pittsburg an easy victory over Boston
today. Doheny waa a puzzle, allowing but
three hits. Attendance 1.4S0. Score:
P1TT8BUR(. . boston.
a.H.o.A.s nK.au.
Bamniont, cf 1 I 0 0 o'rviter, cf ... 1 0 0 0 0
CUrln, If.... 1 I 0 Tnner. lb... 4 040
sbiini. rf... 4 1 ecooMr, If.... 0 4
Wtgner, aa.. t 1 It ICimn, rf.... 4 1
Brmo.f'ld, is. 4 I IS ORtanl?, as... 0 4 14
Loch. lb.... 4 11 I Moran, e 11
B lienor, lb.. I 1 oorem'ser, lb. 0 0 1 4 0
Pbelpa, e 114 1 0 Bonner, lb... 1110
lxha. p... 1 1 4 T O Maiarker. .. 1 1 1
lAb'lltulo ... 4 4 4 4
Totals ... 7 11 XT is 4
1 Totala ... 1 I IT 14 4
X Batted for Malarkey In ninth.
Pittsburg 0 ' 6 10 0 1-7
Boston Kt 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-2
Earned runs: Pittsburg 2. Two-base hits:
Clarke, Bransfleld and Bonner. Stolen
bases: Wagner, Bransfleld. Double plays:
Wagner to Rltchey to Bransfleld. First
base on balls: Oft Malarkey 2, oft Doheny
5' . b pitched ball: Wagner. Struck
?'. BZ Doheny 4, by Malarkey 4. Wild
Pftcns JJoneny. . Time; .Two hours. Um
pire: ODay.
Poor Play Loses for Phillies.'
PHILADELPHIA, June 18-The home
team s pitchers were weak and the fleld
!!?. ad odaZ' Tba ttmvlt was an easy
victory for Cincinnati. Attendance 2,381.
Score; . -
. CINCINNATI - J PKILADHHIA.
.'?'''"
Mraeuk, ft.. X lis Tllua. If..... 4 4 i i
Kaltay. b... 110 1 t Barrr, lb..'.. 11(01
gjclJlW. Ik.. M l OH.IIman, l.
nwssa. s.... 1 11 ! eaotb,- e...... 4 '1 110
ut P I 4 4 4 MoFrld, i 0 J 4 1 s
Total. TTH - -Dulabr, p.. 4 411
Totals ...11 It f oixpooln ....... 4 0 4 4
.m... , . . ' ' Totala ... 1 10 17 14 "t
xBatted for McFetrldge In. fourth Inning.
Cincinnati 0 0 0 S 0 4 a a 11
Philadelphia ...'..J 0 4 0 I 0
Barned rune: Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia
rifled h'i,8fmoar, kelley 2. feac-
Hahri hn..KiilcfettldKe- ' 8tolen ":
tatT?UHLuSiaff 'i a-on to Hulswltt
le fi 7k'. .U. ' To Gleaaon To Barry.
FTr's't'ba y??,'!-' ??"-d"Phla .
Dur.UgCfebyUV "iaV.
Duggleby 1. Tim,: 1;60. Umpire: Emslle.
Postponed Games.
no3n,5d0k,y,,-8t- "'-Brooklyn game
Staadlngr ef the Teasss.
New Tork .61
PltUburg m 54
Chicago 64
Brooklyn , 4!)
Cincinnati 48
Boston 60
Philadelphia 49
St. Louis 53
louay: rucsDurg at Boston, Chi
cago t New York. Cincinnati at Phlladel-
Itrilll Ht 1 Aula e 13Bn.kl..
r""l -' UUUif 4S. , aaiUUKl
HARVARD OUTBATS YALE TEAM
Tea Thoaaaad See Old XSU Defeated
by a Seora .of . Five
to Two.
rfJPJ3!"?-'' H-m - ram'e
v 1 .. """'" piays narvara won
rrom Yale this afternoon on Soldiers' field.
- - , . v . n a 11 1 speciaiors.
During the first lnulng Harvard batted out
i .iii ij nuuiiia uuumer in me second.
' ... i. ui inia uui Ol tne DOX.
.kiL?", ubtlt'i"l for Bowman In
the third Inning, and after that Harvard
secured but one run. Clarkson kept Yale's
. - kmiww. e was also backed
&.Ln.Cne tyle. by the Harvard fielders,
with the score 3 to 2 In the ninth Inning
, :' 'i uaiis. wnicn was
followed by two base hlta This was with
"7 " aapporiers rose In a
"" viiTOieu ineir team, DUl IJlarKSOn
steadied down and struck the third man
UUU DVVI V
18 .m
S7 17 .885
3 . 19 .MS
' 24 .fill
22 2A .4nR
21 29 .420
15 S4 .3n6
16 37 . 302
HARVARD.
R H 0 A
Randall, lb....l HI I
Stasbanaoa. rf.l
Matthaara, aa .1
riarkaon, .. i
Ullman, cf...
R. Karaan, a..O
P. Karnan, if .1
Carr. lb
Coolldia, lb...
TAl.r
B u f a a,
O'llriafi . a 1 t
vmaicair. id o
1 Barawall, cf . 0
1 Cblttaodan, lb.l
,u kourka. I6..1
Totals ,
0 Wlnalow.
1 1 Bowman, p..
liPatton. p....
0 Harna If .
Sbavlln. rf .
14 17 14 4 iCot
r.
i
4 0
Totala 1 4 li a
xtiauea ior faiton in ninth.
Harvard 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 5
Vale 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-2
Two-ban aits: Matthews, Chittenden
rhrto-base hit: Clarkson. Home run
Matthews. Stolen bases: Randall, ft v'
nan, Metcalf (2). Double plays: Stlllman
to foollrisre to Carr, O'Rotirke to Metcalf to
Chittenden, O'Brien to Metcalf to Chitten-
oen. r lrni cam on oaus: un Bowman, 4'
oft Patton, 1; off Clarkson, 1 Struck out:
By Bowman. 3; hv Patton. 2; bv fla-kson.
7. Time: 3 41. Umpire; T. .' Hollldav.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Wood Starts Ratlins llally Which
I.els MllvranUee la oa the
firoaad Floor.
COLUMBUS. O.. June 18. After two men
were out In the seventh Woral started a
batting rnllv for Milwaukee and when the
moke rleard a wax- the visitors hud the
first gnme of the series with Columbus well
In hand. The game abounded In i;naiitlonal
fielding. Bannon and Dununn teing the
stars. Attendance, 2.207. Score:
M1LWAI KKK. I tOlAMBl'S.
BHOAkl R.H.O.A.B.
rhaflT. tb . loot 1 nlraMtn. ai..O 0014
bnnobu. lb. 0 0 II 0 OiHannon. rf... 0 14 0
'1. 1 I 4 I OAmdt. rf 1 1 T 4
Phr'e. aa 1111 (Turnar. lb... 0 110 0
lunlravr. If. 1 II OMHIor. lb ... 0 1 T 4 0
t'nflaub. lb. 0 111 (. Thonei. If... 0 1 1 0 0
Hrmphlll, if. 1 0 0 0 ' Raynir, lb.. 114
liunaan, rf... 110 arot. c 4 4
Elliott, p.... 110 1 uBallar, p 0 0 0 4 0
Tntals ... T II IT 11 J Totala ...1 T tl II 4
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 07
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Earned runs: Milwaukee, 2. Stolen bases:
Rnymer, Donohue, Dunleavy. Sacrifice
hit: Unglaub. Bases on balls: Off Bailey,
1; off Klllott, l. Two-base hits; Th.,n-y,
Mellor, Dunleavy. Hit by pitched ball: By
lialley, 2. Struck out: By fialley. a; by El
liott. 6. Passed balls: Fox, 2. Time: 1:45.
Umpire: Foreman.
Minneapolis Doae Asala.
LOUISVILT.R. Ky., June 18. Louisville
outplayed Minneapolis today and won the
first game of the series. Oyler's fielding
and a stop by Brashear were leatures. At
tendance, 800. Score:
LOUISVILLE. . MINNEAPOLIS.
H.H.O.A.1 R.H.O.A..
Karwln, rf... 1110 0 MrCiwy. of. 1 1 0 4 4
Hart, lb 1110 0 Spoonar, lb.. 1 4 4
Braahaar, lb. I I I I lLallr, If 110 4
Odw.ll. cf... 1 00 O.braUb. rf.... 114
SulllTaa, lb. 1111 iiVnin, o.... 4 14 11
Clrm.r, If.... Oil olMrlntrra, lb. 4 1 4 I 1
Sbnarar, a... 4 4 4 0 II Martin, lb... 4 0 14 1
Quintan, aa.. 0 1 I I t Oyler, aa 1 1 4 4 4
Walker, p.... 1 1 oh'homaa. p... 4414
. , ;JKatuU 4
Total! ... 4 11 H 11 St
Total ... 4 14 II I
Louisville 0 0 0 2 5 1 0 0 8
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 44
Karned runs: Louisville, 8. Two-base hits:
Brashear 2). Three-bane hit: Hullivan.
Stolen base: McCrcery. Sacrifice hit: Ker
wln. Bases on balls: Off Walker, 4; oft
Thomas. 2. Struck out: By Walker, J; by
Thomas, 1. Hit by pitched ball: gululjn,
Ially. Wild pitch: Thomas. Pass.-d bull:
Bhriever. Left on bases: Lou.v!lle, 2;
Minneapolis, 10. First base on errors:
Louisville, 2; Minneapolis, 2. Ttme: 1 60.
Umpire: Cunningham.
Toledo Ontplays Kair Tribe.
TOLEDO. June 18. Toledo played all
around Kansas City and won by hitting
Durham opportunely. Batting by Blanh
enshlp anu Schaub waa the feature. At
tendance, 800. Score:
TOLEDO.
R H.O A E I R.H.n A t
Ralallnx, rf.. 1 1 I 0 lIRothfuas, rf. 0 1 1 0 0
Bernard, cf.. 1 1 0 0 0Malonar, ... 8 8 4 1 0
Blank'a'p, lb I 4 12 0 1 Nani-a, lb.... 1 10 4 1
Srbaub. lb... 1 111 tOradr. lb.... 4 8 II 1 0
riournoT. If.. 0 0 I 1 Knoll. If 1 1 0 4 4
Klelnow, c... 0 14 0 O Lmws, as.... 4 10 0 0
Owana. lb.... 0 111 (fOanler. cf 0 440
Marcan, aa... 0 0 1 1 oiMcAnd'wa, lb 0 0 0 I 0
CrlaUl, p.... 0 0 0 4 0 Durham, p... 0 0 14 4
IxOear 4 0 0
Totals ... 4 11 17 11 1
I Totala ... 4 till U 1
xGear batted for Durham In the ninth.
Bhaub out, running out of line.
Toledo 2 0 0 0 8 1 0
Kansas City 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 04
Earned runs: Toledo, 4; Kansas City 1.
Two-base hits: Schaub (3). Blankenship,
Grady. Lewee. Sacrifice hits: Bernard
Marcan. Stolen bases: Bernard, Relsling
Grady. Struck out: By Crlstall. 4; by Dur
ham, 7. Bases on balls: Off Crlstall, 3: off
Durham, 8. Hit by pitcher: Knoll. Left
on bases: Toledo. 10; Kansas City, 6. Time:
1:60. Umpire: Mullane.
Postponed Games.
At Indianapolis St. PaulIndlanapolls
game postponed.
Staadlagr of the Teams.
48
Won. Lost. P C.
81 19 .874
30 18 .625
2 21 .643
22 8 .458
18 22 .40
23 27 . 448
19 2 .394
19 80 .883
There is no beverage more healthful thatf
the right kind of beer. Barley malt and hops
food and a tonic. Only 3 per cent
of alcohol just enough to aid digestion.
" But get the right beer, for ome beer b not healthful.
Schlitz Li the para beer, the clean beer, the filtered and
sterilized beer. No bacilli in it nothing but health.
And Schlitx is the aged beer that never causes hilirmanettj
GiIftr thi Brmtry Btttig.
Thm Beer ta Jf lsaaaswe tm
PhooetlS. Omaha Branch
Tin South NilM ak Umaaa.
St. Paul
Indianapolis ....,. 46
Minneapolis ........ 48
Kansas City 40
Louisville 49
Columbus 48
Toledo 49
Games today: Kansas City at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus. St. Paul at ln
dinanpolls, -Minneapolis at St. Louis.
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Clereland Scratches a Victory Over
Boston by Darlna Base
Raanlaar.
CLEVELAND, June 18. Cleveland won
out In the eighth. Flick's daring base run
ning and Bay's timely single, which he
beat out by great sprinting, scoring the
deciding run. Two marvelous catches by
Bay and the batting of Bay and Dougherty
were features. Attendance, 2.201. Score:
CLEVELAND. I BOSTON
R.H.O.A.K. R.H.O.A.l.
Bay. rf 1 4 4 I 0 Douahafly. If I 4 1-00
Bradlay, lb.. 1111 IColllna. lb... 1111
Lajola, lb.... 1 1 1 4 0 O'Brien, cf .l 1 1 1 0
Hii-kinan, lb. Oil 0 Freeman, rf. 1 I
McC.rthjr, If. 0 1 1 1 0 Parent, aa... 9 114
110 0 LaChaara, 1 9 4 II 1 4
011
Flick, rf...
Gorhn'ar. aa. 1 1 1 I OFarrla. lb
Abbott, e 011 lCrlf.r, e 0141
B.rnhanl, p.. 0 0 1 O Wlul.ra, p... 4 1
XBamls ...... 000 0 -
Totals ... 4 1114 II 1
ToUl ... 4 11 IT 11 l' .
sTwo out when winning run scored.'
Batted for Bernhard In ninth.
Cleveland 3 0 0 0 0 4 10 18
Boston 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 1 04
Earned runs: Cleveland. 4; Boston. 3
Two-base hits: Bay, Lajole, Collins Free
man. Three-base hit: Bay. Sacrifice hits
Abbott Gochnauer, O'Brien. Stolen bases :
Dougherty i2 Double plays: Gochnauer
to Lajole to Hickman, Bradley to Lajole to
Hickman. Left on bases: Cleveland
Boston, 8. Struck out: By Bernhard. 4: bv
Winters. 2. Time: 2:25. Umpire: O Laugh-
Staadimsr of the Teams.
Philadelphia
Boston
Cleveland
St. Louis
Chicago
New York ...
Ietrolt
Washington .
Games today
PKyed. Won. Lost.
49
49
46
42
44
44
46
46
81
29
2l
21
21
21
20
14
18
20
20
21
23
23
26
32
PC.
.6515
.593
.6t6
.600
.477
.477
.415
.804
Boston at Cleveland K
torn at jjeirou, i-nuaaeipnia at Chicago
Washington at St. Lou la
Wlad la Gasne la IXaJa.
ATLANTIC, la., June 18. (Special Tele
gram.) The game between the locals and
Red Oak In the Southwestern league here
today was a hard fought battls from start
to flnlah, though the last two Innings
which were played in the rain, tried out
each man's staying qualities. The visitors
won by a close score of 2 to 1. Batteries:
Atlantic, Blrcher and Boles; Bed Oak
Reese and Crippen. Struck out: By
Blrcher, 7; by Reese, 3. Hits: Off Blrcher
&; off Reese, 4. lirrors: Atlantic, 4: Red
Oak, 8.
Shenandoah Loses One.
BHENANDOA1L la.. June 18-(8peclal
Telegram.) Shenandoah suffered Its first
defeat on the local diamond this afternoon
when It played t'Urinda. the game result
ing In a score of b to 3 In favor of the vis
itors. It was a fielder's game pure and
simple, neither pitcher having an advan
tage, and but few atrik outs being scored
Butteries: Phoenix and Pollock for Shen
andoah and Bridges and Glazelr for Clar
Inda. Struck out: By Phoenix. 2: bv
Bridges, 6. Attendance. M.
Prestos Joins lha Team.
Walter Preston left Omaha yesterday
afternoon for St. Joseph, to loin the Omaha
ball team, and will very likely be In the
rniun proniiHes to do his
r-t In the future and will k ..., .
chance to make good on his promise jimt
who will be siven a rent U nut stated hut
It Is not Improbable that Harry Welch
will get a chance at first while Wright
texts up and trie to get back his bat
ting eye.
Object to Sunday Ball.
FREMONT. Neb.. June 18 4n.L.t
Considerable opposition Is developing " to
Bunday base ball and It would not be sur
prising If arrests were made mat Bunday
At a meeting of the clergymen of th city
yestsrday It was decided to &,ieal to Mayor
Wots to have It stopped within the I mlts
of the city. Most of the uamea art- rlayed
outside the limits, and hence bevor.u tt
jurisdiction of the police. No games In the
Games la Three-1 Leatrae.
At Davenport Davenport. 8: Dubuque. 1
At Bloomlna-ton Bloomlnaton. 8: RvV
Island. 4.
At De-stur Springfield, 8; Decatur, 8.
At Rock ford Rock ford. 7: Cedar Ran.
Ids. 1.
It fin 1 V rfaSlt gt ftW af rt i-a fnra t)sa
Uo torrid eathr. Go 10 Courtland Beach.
AFRICANDER HAS SIBIREAN
Game Three-Year-Old Taks Classio Race
in Splendid Style.
HERBERT'S RIDER USELESSLY CRIES FOUL
Horses Rnnip oa Home Stretch, hat
Judaea Deride that First Over
the Line shall Take
First Money.
NEW YORK. June 18.-For the first time
In its history the Suburban handicap was
won by a 3-year-old today. Africander,
swift and game son of Star Ruby Afrio
Queen, finished first In a splendid field of
fifteen, to thirteen ot which he was giving
weight.
His victory was marred by a claim of
foul made by George Odom, rider of Her
bert, the second horse, but the judges let
the race stand as run. Charles Dwyer and
Simeon Deimel, proprietors of the Hamp
ton stable. In whose colors Africander ran,
won $16,690 In the stake and made a gen
erous present to little Fuller, the New Or
leans graduated jockey who piloted their
horse to a stirring victory. They had also
backed the horse at 100 to 1 In the winter
betting, driving his odds to (0 to L
Thirty Thoasaad See Race.
Thirty thousand persons saw the race,
and few bet on the winner. Shrieks for old
Herbert, who seemed sure to win In th
stretch, rose loud from every point and
cries of encouragement greeted Odom when
he mounted the stairs of the judges' stand
to lodge his claim of a fouL Little Fuller
meantime was enjoying the first fruits of
victory, and, seated in the floral horseshoe,
was being borne across the lawn. . He paled
a bit when suddenly summoned from that
height of jockey pride to face the judges,
but set forth his case well, and Odom's
claim was not allowed. Five minutes of in
tense anxiety, in which even the women
were quiet, passed before the red board
went up. Horsemen, although agreeing
that Africander and Herbert bumped 'in the
stretch, were of the unanimous belief that
the best horse won and that Africander
would also have been first with clear sail
ing. Thirteen hours of steady raining had
turned the track Into a quagmire and the
time, 2:10, Wis the slowest since 1887.
To a prompt but not good start the field
got away with Articulate slightly In the
lead of Hermls, Luxcasta, the added
starter, close alongside and Herbert fourth.
Colonel Bill, Africander and Igniter formed
a second division behind the leaders, while
Major Dalngerfield, the 7 to 2 favorite, was
far back.
Hermls, carrying 128 pounds, went to the
front passing the stand, lapped by Articu
late, Luxcasta and Africander. The Dwyer
horse was lucky at the first turn. There the
rear of the fleld swung wide, and Hunter
Ralne, whose splendid race was a feature
of the contest, was carried over almost to
the paddock gate. He was last by two
lengths as they straightened out Into the
back stretch.
Hermls, like the Hermls of old, swung
Into the straightaway after the first turn
two lengths In the lead. It was this game
little, fellow that made the only pace In
the race, and killed off sterling competitors,
but died himself In the destruction of his
rivals. '
Africander became' most dangerous when
the three-quarter mark was passed. Ths
heavy Impost, swift pace and the deep mad
told on Hermls here and he began to fall
back. Africander and Herbert spun away
from the tiring Hermls as they reached
the last turn aid tfip raxe was plainly be
tween the two. j i
Horses linn Toitether. -
Little Odom took Herbert into the stretch
for the better going near the outer rail.
To the astonishment of lookerson Fuller out
across with Africander to the outside and
the two horses bumped together, Herbert
on the outside and iflmost against the
outer rail, a sixteenth from home. Then
arose cries for "Good old Herbert," who
was slowly gaining. Fuller had not called
onAfrlcander for his last effort, however.
When he did bring down his whip the re
sponse waa instant. The sturdy three-year-old
leaped forward, swerved for a stride
in front of Herbert and then ran straight
and true to the wire. Winner by a head.
Hunter Ralne'a prowess shone grandly
forth In spite of 111 luck of every kind.
Shields' dogged little bay had picked up
his field one by one and when they turned
Into the stretch he had possession from
fifteen. Michaels saved ground on the
turn, and the horse coming with a splendid
burst of speed was third at the wire, four
lengths behind Herbert and six lengths In
front of Major Dalngerfield. Hermls fin
ished thirteenth, and Articulate fourteenth
with Yardarm last.
Africander closed at 15 to 1 in the betting.
Herbert opened at 20 to 1. and closed 15 to
1. and Hunter Ralne was backed from 15
to 1 to 12 to 1.
Bred on the Rancho Del Paso farm of
J. B. Haggln, Africander was brought east
and sold as a yearling to Julius Flelsch
man. Dwyer & Deimel bought Africander
for $10,000 and at their dissolution sale last
September put him up at auction. They
reconsidered their plans, however, and bid
In the colt at 814.000.
Africander won the famous Belmont
stakes and other races this year.
Number thirteen was Africander's num
ber on the program as It was of Irish Lad,
winner of the Brooklyn handicap.
The Whltneys withdrew their entries.
Goldsmith and Irish Lad, on the advice of
their trainer, John'W. Rogers, who said
neither could do himself justice In the deep
going. Results:
First, six furlongs. - on the main track:
Shotgun won. Blackstock second, Dublin
third. Time 1:14V
Second, one mile, selllng:-lnk won, Orloff
second. Black Hussar third. Time 1:46.
Third, double event, last five and one-half
furlongs of futurity course: Aristocracy
won, Dimple second, Toledo third. Time
1:07.
Fourth, one and one-fourth miles, the
Suburban handicap:' Africander. 110
(Fuller), 15 to 1. and to 1. won: Herbert,
118 (Odom). 15 to 1 and 8 to 1. second;
Hunter Ralne. 98 (Michaels), 13 to 1 and t
to 1. third. Time 2:1V
Fifth, last five furlongs of futurity
course: James v won, Dutiful second, Yo
Bah third, lime 1:02.
Sixth, mile and one-sixteenth on turf:
Colonsay won. Mackey Dwyer second.
Rightful third. Time 1:49H-
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACK
MeChesaey Takes Aastla Slakes la
Spite of Welch!
Impost.
CHICAGO. June 18 MeChesney. carrying
127 pounds and giving away weight to four
teen other starters, won the Austin sell
ing stakes today at Harlem by three
lengths. Results:
First race, four and one-half furlongs
Eugene B. won. Allista second, Croriole
third. Time: 0:64V
Second race, seven furlongs: Glassful
won. Flying Ship second, Jim Clark third.
Time: 1:26H-
Third race, the Austin stakes, one and one.
sixteenth intlea: M 'l..n.u , a..
Fullen second, Hermenlca third. ' Tim.!
1:46V
.1 I r V. nil. .. . . .
... am-w. jmt- aim i.u liny yarus;
Monarka won, Au Rtvolr second, Dr Steph
ens third. Time: 1:42V
Fifth race, five furlonsrs, Glisten won.
Gus Heldron second, Salto third. Time:
l:uoV
' - van eaaiu uiaj-v ubi ICI III 1 Ifl .
Modicum won, HavtUnd (Mcond. Rollick II
111S I U- 1 IIIIVi M
DETROIT, Juno H-Rau)t:
Vlrar mafua nliw fneUna.. A A -I . V
won. Klww second, Klurnx third. Tun-:
O
s iiii"1"" p
- sold 'llll'
here, i -
J I j
I V .''lsmaai! mna I imnaas t-' j
isaia-Yal a nitftmm, maaai I , ' 1
E
Before yon bay It
you know it by the band.
After you try it
you know it by the quality.
The Lturgeit Selling Brand
of Cigars in the World.
Th Band it th Smokr'$ Protection.
:- .ksO.TJVi. ta v
as
rtn
'ri sv V4
! JJ
it if I
jy
r
"IT
ti: ' -''ar at
mo
ONLY $14.75
TO CHICAGO
AND
...VIA...
is Central -R. R
RETURN
June 18, 30 and July I. Good for Return Until Sept. 15.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1402 Fartiam Street
W. H. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agent.
-j-l;:-z:,z;zj:jciz
fOai
John Drake second. Jack McGinn third.
Time: 1:65.
Third race, six furlongs: F. A. Bullock
wont, frlsni ucoond, L,ee llldley third. Time:
1:36.
Fourth race, five furlongs, the Kinder-g-;irten
stakes, $1,000 addd: Batts won,
Marshal Key second. Erlcula third. Time:
1:08.
Filth race, one mile and seventy yard:
Eufala won, Honolulu second, Frank Mc.
third. Time: 1:6'J4.
Sixth race, one mile: Hnlrd won; Discus
second, Lotircy third. Time :l:f4.
ST. LOUI3, June 18.-Results:
First race, six furlongs, soiling: Card
wellton won, Goudy second, Aransas third.
Time: 1:16. '
Second race, five furlonps, purse: Anna
Davis won. J. VV. O'Neill second, Tom
MakliiR, third. Time: 1:02.
Third race, seven and one-half furlongs,
purse: Oidenarde, won, Dear Hunter hcc
ond, Howling Dervish third. Time: 1:S'.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles,
purse, Kaffir won, Taby Tosa second,
Prince Richard third. Time: 1:4S.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Kittle
Cut-a-Dash won. Kitty G. second, lr. Clark
third. Time: 1:1614.
Sixth race, seven furlonjrs, selling: Jake
Weber won. Sweet Dream second. Myn
heer third. Time: 1:28',.
X American Derbr Starters.
CHICAGO. June 18. The following
horses, with their odds, are put down as
probable starters In the American Derby
on Saturday:
Savable. i to 1: Bernsys. 8 to 1; Claude,
8 to 1; Judge Hlmes, 6 to 1; High Chan
cellor. 12 to 1: The Picket. 13 to 1; Dieli
Welles. 12 to 1: Au Revolr. 15 to 1: Un
srulst, 15 to 1; Fore and Aft, 12 to 1: Gregcr
K, 15 to 1; Floroarline, 15 to 1; Karly, 25
to 1; Monsieur Heaucrlre, 20 to 1: Ravel,
40 to 1; Gold Bell, 40 to 1: Colonade. 40 to
1; Bad News. 60 to 1; Bonnie Burr, 2u0 to 1.
The antidote for this sultry weather may
be found at I.ake Manawa.
RaclnsT oa the Fourth.
FREMONT, Neb., June 18 (Special.) The
Fremont Driving Park association has ar
ranged for three races, trotting and pacing,
and an automobile race, for the afternoon
of July 4. There are still a .lurab-jr of
horBes being trained at the track, delud
ing some fast runners, and a number of
others that have been there vat Her have
been sent out on the circuit. The track Is
In fine condition after the rains.
EN! COME TO ME
There Is seldom a day that I am not consulted by an unfortunate suf
ferer who. If he had consulted me In ree;rd to his condition In Its early
stages, I would hv. cured him and eared him much suffering, annoyance an'd
axpense. This, I oonslder. Is due to lack of knowledge on the part ef the one
who haa previously treated the case; therefore, I say to you If you are suffer
ing from any disease or condition peculiar to men, or If you have been a vlo
tlm and been disappointed In not getting a permanent cure elsewhere, I would
ak that you come to my office. I will explain to you OUR ST STEM OP
TREATMENT, which t have originated and developed after a whole life's ex
perience in the treatment of sp.clal diseases of men. I will give you a
thorough examination, together with an honest and sclentlflo opinion of your
oaee. If I find you sre Inourable, I will honestly tell you so. If I find your
rase durable, I will give you a legal guarantee to cur. you In the shortest possi
ble time without Injurious after effects.
Try the cool breezes of Courtland Beach
for that hot feeling.
Red Cloud Wins Another.
OILTNER. Neb.. June 18-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Glltner defeated Red Cloud In the
game today by a score of 9 to 3.
VARICOCELE!
permanently cured
without a cutting
or tying operation.
No pain or loss of
time.
CIXVRS
We care net of
how long standing,
aa we cure them at
once.
STRICTURE
onr.d without di
lating or cutting;
no pain.
RHEUMATISM
In all its forms
permanently cured
by my system of
treatment
BLOOD POISOlf
(Syphlla)
permanently cured
without Injurious
after effects.
DISCHARGES.
stopped In from
three to nve days.
I CURE MEN
IMPOTBXfOT
promptly restored
to natural, vigor
ous and lasting
strength.
ECZEMA
pimples or any
akin disease per
manently cured In
the shortest possi
ble time.
HYDROCELE
cured to stay en red
without cutting.
niPTiBii
of men cured In
from ten to thirty
days. No cutting,
no detention from
business.
BLADDER AND
KIDNEY .
troubles by our
system of treat
ment are Improved
at onoe and quick
ly and permanently
curea.
WRITE nM- a5,0iCi..A1,J "wndene strictly confidential and all
I 811 1 k raphes sent In plain eoralopea. Enclose c stamp to Insure prompt
State Electro-Medical Institute,
1308 F&tnsa itrat, fetna tat. b I4t. Struts,. Omaha. Keb,
Ottice Hours 8 u. m. to 3 p. m. Sundays. 0 to 1 only.
Pure, Pal and Sparkling. Bottled
Only m the Brewery in St. Louis.
Order from
a.. J uu.- mm
h si iiii wmmmammmmmm&
BEST l N. , I THE I
Forty Bis., ISO to eve Each.
A. SajWAELU A CO MAKERS
TAMfA, rUL
THESE RATES
ARE LOW
$14.75 Chicago and return, June 18, 30 and July 1.
$30.50 Salt Lake City and return dally.
$1 5 00 Colorado and return, July 1 to 10.
$17.50 Colorado and return, daily.
$50 00 California and return, July 1 to 1U.
$21.00 Detroit and return, July 14 and 15.
$31.75 Boston and return, June 24, 25 and 26.
$33.75 Boston and return, June 30 to July 4.
$32.25 Baltimore and return, July 17 and 18.
$32.20 Saratoga and return July 4 and 5.
We have issued some very attractive literature
relative to summer trips. It's free, if you call for it.
City Ticket Office
G. A. Rutherford, D. P. A.
1323 Firaii St.
Omaha, Kii.
The Bee Want Ads Produce Results-
9
4mdcoh4 rvc. out mile; eburgi.a woo.