f
TI1T1 OMAHA PAIIT TIEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 28. 1003.
f .aaed I i
the W 1
nurf!:r;,v irh . "n
rl I'll" V, -Wi" wrT 1"" L
each ti-'V:'- rni..n 1
. III" Irt
1' " .,rilrt "
INT
5c & 6 l-2c
a from a Belfast,
e handker- lr
zuc ana ooc
. i tn U T.. recorrt-
iuv uuu outi
ere-
ves.
bargain Prices
A tremendous sale ( teTt.
our immense depai R. c"f'
. nB VI""
Beginning Monaay it.
embracing our entire stocfc"
and even a third their regultrr-s.
OFFICIAf''ney"avmr "flrures throughout
t complete siik uepi. in ine west.
inaugurate a startling cut price event
lit j an Thousands of yards must sell at half
Monday In
the base ment
As a speciam days feature we present one lot of f
rd
at .a w ovv t t w - - - - - -
mixed silks oall hinds, in the basement, at, y,)
MAIN FLOOR SILK
Yard wide black rustling taffeta, at, yard ... 65c
Yard wide black Lyons dye summer silk, yd.... 89c
Yard wide black I'hoenlx mill, guaranteed
taffeta, a yard $1.05
Yard wide very fine all silk peau de sole,. ..$1.19
Yard wide Jasper effect Pongee, a yard 87HC
Yard wide extra heavy Olace taffeta, yard... 98c
21-inch all silk peau de sole, a yard 59c
DEPARTMENT.
and Jacket
.93c
24-Inch extra heavy Raglan
peau de sole, a yard'
24-lnch (A. D. Julllards) crepe de chine.
a yard 67Hc
45-ineh all silk Imported- grenadines, fancy
moussellnes for entire gowns, a yard S7HC
24-Inch 1903 styles, embroidered and plain
Doniree. a vard 69c
Z7-lncn genuine aoume treaa wnite japan'
ese silks, the kind that washes, a yard.
lQ.plecesof our celebrated C. J. Bonnett, the finest taffeta in thj world,
wear guaranteed, woven in selvedge, for one day only, a yard.
(Mail Orders Filled During this Sale)
. 39c
69c
Silks on
aln
uare
Bari
Sqi
8,760 yards of new silks Just received. All
the desirable chwkn and stripes, shirt
waist silks, fine colored and black taffetas,
pretty foulards, yard wide spot proof
taffetas. Have been selling up to 12 .50, all
go at 37 I -2c. S9c. 7 l-ic
Barcalris In the Basement
littHst T'ffcti, tOpiccet, ry dean, 7'i 4e
Bltck Ural Ptii de Sale. Wplcccf, ill ilk, yrS 8c
Mol-t Ftconse, 20 vet., ill thidei of the r nbow, yd 29c
Hick Or.nidlnti, 10 pitcet Mtls stripe, J inch sli
silk, a ytii 69c
Extraordinary Sale of Summer Dress Goods
BASEMENT
75c Dress'
Goods at
39c
BLACK AND COLORED DRESS OOODS All up-to-date
styles and weaves Mohairs, henrlettas,
serges, fancy albatross, veilings, etc., have been
selling at 75c a yard, at
39c
ON BARQA1N SQUARE White and colored silk moussellne at 15c
White damask walstlngs, new patterns, small and dainty styles, at 25c
All wool dress goods, light weight, melanges, checks, mohairs, etc., 50c goods, at 29o
Your choice of any of our dress linens, tub suitings, mercerized etamlnes, etc., at 39c
Cream mohairs, the 59c grade at 39c
Voiles, the highest
grade French voiles, black and
colors, regular price $ 1.25, at
95c
Danish Cloth
In Dress Uoods
Department ...
12c
New Parisian Dress Ideas in Millinery
$20 Large Black Ostrich P.ume Hats at $10
No wardrobe Is quite complete during the
pay summer season without a large black
dress hat, and especially so this season as
Dame Fashion has decreed black aa the
notion of the hour so far as dress hats are
concerned. We are showing a most impos
ing Una of tha rnrv newest Parisian a. I
- rt J - w.wt. , u
jU!an 1 I, I i .
someiy trimmed with fine
quality long black plumes,
velvet ribbons and orna
ments. A regular $20.00
value in most stores our
price
$150 Black Silk and Chiffon Hats at $1
Fifty dozen fine black Jap silk
and chiffon bats In a number of
different shapes, hand made on
wire frames. Regularly told in
most stores at 2.50, Monday
'yTMfs' V".
0
J oj o)
Sharp Cuts on Summer Costumes
We have determined to reduce to a minimum our great assem
blage of summer suits and costumes before taking stock July 1.
Wn hace accordingly priced our frcat lol of the iwtlhst tummer fricki and mitt at
the lowest price tirr asked or guch fashionable appnreL
On Monday toe will present a score of matchless bargains uchicK can be readily recog
nized as extrordinary saving chances.
$49 Ladles' Voile Suits at 24. SO
$39 Ladies' Voile Suits at 19.00
$35 Ladies' Tailored Suits at 17.50
$25 Ladies' Tailored Suits at 10.00
$12.50 Wash Shirt Waist Suits at 4.98
$9 Wash Bhlrt Waist Suits. Q Qg
$6 Wash Shirt WaTat Suit's, y oft
ai
$5 Wash Linen, Duck and Pique O HQ
Skirts, at iyO
$3 Wash Linen, Duck and Pique Oft
Skirts, at I.VO
$2 Wash Linen, Duck and Pique nfti
Skirts, at VOC
12 Voile and Etamlne Dress fi Ort
Skirts, at O.yU
$10 Dress and Walking Skirts, 4.Q0
3 Golf and Walking Skirts,
ai.
98c
P Silk Monte Carlos, Q Qg
26 White 'Mo'nte'Ca'r'lo's,' 1 2. 50
PNI iDHPn Dff.TITDR nKDADTMDMT THIRD
a -"v w iiyrniii'iLiiu FLOOR.
MONDAY SPECIALS.
25c Pictures at (o c Assorted lot framed pictures, gilt, black and veneer frames f A
fitted with black and white and pboto colors, big line to select from, worth 25c, at lvfC I
Very Pretty Gilt Frames-Fitted with
Imported subjects, worth boc, 25C
Parlor and Dinlnir Room Pictures
wortn (2, special for this nOr,
tiale VoC
SALE OP MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
corset covers, drawers and night robes of tbo fineat inuplin and
cambric, very beautifully trimmed nnd embroid
ered and would sell in a regular way up to
1.50 each, special Monday bargain at
75c-39c
Our Greatest Shirt Waist Sale
un Mondar we win dunisv an entlrelr new nulnmsnt of th
finest hlrt waUts. These were bought in one lot from a hi&h grade
manufacturer, who made a mistake and finished nearly 1.000
waists in excess of orders. We bought at far less than cost to
make and will sell them at less than ono-half regular price. A
great opportunity.
All of the fine $1.00 and $1.50
waists, made of fine cham
brays, lawns, etc., at
All the $2.00 and $2.50 shirt
waists, the white dimities,
Swisses, etc., at
All the $3.00 and $4.00 shirt
waists, elaborately lace trim
med, at ,
All the $5.00 and $6.00 shirt
waists, the most stunning
styles ever shown ...
Beautiful New Laces and Embroideries
For Monday wo offer a magnetic bargain in the highest grade laces, which
are particularly adapted for the various uses to which they may be put in the
summer costumes. This is distinctly a lace year and scarcely a garment
does not show a touch of it lhere are
Net Top Orientals, Point d'Esprit, me
dallion effects, worth as high as 25c a
yard a great Monday's special at
Splendid Embroideries at 19c, The, 5c
A splendid assortment of hlsrh grade Embroideries, every one pm 1 rT
an example of perfect needlework, in narrow nnd medium IUPb oC"UC
widths, flue Naitisoolt, Suisse, Galoons and Bendintrs special at w "
S0c Mgp
10c5Cn32c
SOc Veilings at l2o
These Velllng-s are In all silk chiffon and
Liberty silk, with plain and fancy embroid
ered dots regular
fifty cent
at
value
12c
Lace Collars at 59c and 35o
Hundreds of stylea of ultra fashionable Lacs
Collars, including many or ine new capn ai-
fects most
are wortr
on bargain square
including many or ine new cpn l
out of those collars r r Pf
th up to U each r5VfCaJtJr
aln square at w
For
Monda
Remarkable Basement Bargains
One Table of Sample Pieces of High Grade Wash Gods of Every Description.
Honlton Lace Lawns, nercerlzed Dimities, Imported Ulnghams and Mercerized Waist- 4 f
Ings that are worth SOc yard all go at, yard
Printed Dimities In all the new colors-the kind that sells for 15 cents a yard-goes to- Jq
morrow at, yard x 3
Twenty-five cent corded and neatly printed Shirt Waist fladras 7 1 C
at, a yard x
5c
Finest Percales 36-inch wide Per
cales, light colors, go at
yard
White Mercerized Walstlngs One
bl? table mill lengths fine. white jC-t
Mercerized Walstlngs, worth up j&Zj
to 60o yard, go at, yard
White India Linen One big table of
White India Linen
grades worth up to 15o yard go
tomorrow at, yard
6c
Black Lawns One big table mill s 1
lengths plain and lace effect Black In LI
Lawns the 5o kind goes at, yard..
Bleached Muslins One counter assorted
bleached Mu-linand fine tJambrlct
the 12ic kind, goes tomorrow at,
yard
Table Oilcloth Extra Special One big lot of
Table Oilcloth, mill lengths, gen- r"71 -
erally sells at 20c yard, goes to- o
morrow at, yard
Or BSSUTIiOU
6c
Three Big Candy Specials
26 Sticks of Candy for. . 5c
Fine Marshmallows-pound lie
Chewing Gum- all kindsthree packages for IOc
REMARKABLE BARGAINS IN TEAS FOR MONDAY.
The new cron of Teas has advanceed the price 5c a Dound all over the world.
the change takes place we announce a great money saving bargain on Monday. All ou
an oner wnicn 18 not being duplicated anywnere in ine country.
We must Bhortly Increase our price. Before
r regular 300 grades of Tea at 30c. inis is
Tea Siftlngs pound 15c
Better Grade Tea, 46c, 65c and 65c
Boxton Blend the very best for Ice tea 45c
C OFFICE SPECIALS FOR MONDAY.
Special Rio delicious blend for break
fast, worth 15c at 10c
Boston Blend at 20c
Leader Blend makes a splendid coffee
at 15c
Fancy Peaberry at . 20c
Cucuta Blend 25c
HAKIMG POWDERS,
One pound Prlce'a or Royal 42c
23-ounce K. C 20c
15-ounce K. C 12c
10-ounce K. C 80
EXTRACTS.
2-ounce full weight any flavor 15c
4-ounce full weight any flavor 30c
Booth's Baked Beans, Salad Dressing,
Cream Horse Radish and Catsup on sale.
In the Drug Department
... 19c 1 26c Piso's Consumption Cure 19o
zoc L.aBcarc $1.00 Mother's Friend TOo
2To Ttromo-Beltzer 190
$1.00 Plnkham's Compound 74c
25c Carter's Pills
$1.00 Ayer's Hair Vigor .
26c Chamberlain's Cough
25o Packer's Tar Soap ...
14c
79c
lfc
14c
$1.60 Fellows' Byrup $114
$1.00 Scott's Emulsion TOo
75c Hall's Catarrh Cure 4o
?5c Jaynes' Vermifuge to
$1.00 Hall's Hair Renewer 7Bo
$1.00 Pepto Mangan Oude 84c
GIRLS PLAY AT BASE BALL
Became of Their Habit of Banning for the
Plate Waitreaeei Win.
JOY WITH TWO RUNNERS ON SECOND BASE
Leaae Rales Suspended at Vinton
Street Park While Two Games
Are Played for Benefit of
Strike Fond.
Two ball games were played at Vinton
Btreet park yesterday for the benefit of
the Central Labor union strike fund. In
the grandstand and on the bargain count
ers were a bunch of patriotic persons who
were willing to sacrifice their belief in
their friends aa athletes for the sake of
contributing to the funds of the striking
unions. As a preliminary bot, the women
of the Walters' and Laundry Workers'
unions did a round. When the sorting was
finished the runs were 5 to 2 in favor of
the waitresses, which was reasonable when
you consider that it was perfectly natural
' for the latter to run for the plate, while
the laundresses were annoyed because the
arbitration committee would not let them
bat with a flatiron. The girla who don't
work in the laundries wore white caps,
chatelaines and chewing gum for a uniform
and the girls who used to wait had black
caps. Miss Julia Bowles, who caught for
the shirt toreadors, was stunning in blue
velvet skirt and kid gloves. Mary Lyons
pitched for the waitresses pitcher's dis
tance eleven feet and baees sixty feet and
truck out Julia Bowles and Mary Tracey
"mean thing!" by the ante-over system.
Then Mollle Prill smashed out a hummer,
which went out into the diamond seventeen
feet, and down she went to the first clothes
basket. Then Annie Anderson did some
thing and got off in the best form for
fleeing from a cake of laundry soap, and
Mollle and Annie both ended up In the
CURES WEAK MEN FREE.
Insures Ut and Happy Home for All.
Unw any man may quickly curs hlmalr
after years vt sufterina from sexual weak
ness, lost vitality, night louse, varicocele.
etc.. 'and enlarge small, weak organs tu full
is and vigor, einiwy sena your i.ame an I
address to lr. Knupp Medical Co., jiubo Hull
Building, LXjtrull. Mich., and they will
gladly send tree rece'pt with full directions
so that any mun may easily cure himself at
borne. This Is certainly a must generous
offer and the following extracts taken from
their dally mall show what men think of
their generosity:
"iear Sirs Please accept my sincere
thanks for yours of recent date. 1 have
given your treatment a thorough test and
the benefit has ben extraordinary It has
completely braced me up. 1 am just as
vigorous as when a boy and you cannot
realise how happy I am."
Dear Sirs Your method worked beauti
fully. Results were exactly what I needed
Strength and vigor have completely re
turned and enlargement la entirely satls
tactory." "Dear Sirs Tours was received and I had
no trout le ill mukmn uve of the receipt aa
directed and van truthfully say It Is a boon
to weak men I am greatly Improved la
sise. strength and vigor.'
AH correspondence Is strictly confidential,
mailed in plain, sealed envelope. The re
ceipt l free for the asking and they want
axw.ouoe-'reaa Chicago 1 tioetea and
second basket, with Annie clapping her
hands for joy.
Mary Lines Ont Hot One.
For the waitresses France Doady atole
home on a base on balls, getting along In
the way she goee for a well-smothered and
two straJght-up with a quarter tip in her
mlt. Mary Lyons lined out a hot one.
Mary Tracey, who was in the box, can
make her fingers hiss on a red-hot Iron
and be cool and comfortable about it, but
that liner burnt her hands. When the
diner was served five orders were piled up.
The really serious exhibition of the day
was the play between the presidents and
vice presidents from Central Labor union
on one side and the secretaries and busi
ness agents on the other, and the score
after eight Innings stood 10 to 8 in favor
of the former. The- seventh and eighth
Innings were smooth as silk, with no chance
for arbitration and no runs at all. In the
first Inning Fous and Kanschelt got to
gether and made a banket of hands to
catch a long fly, but the ball couldn't have
noticed them, for it went by and stopped
under the Rock Is'.and's sign. Lelb of the
cooks' union has formed such a habit of
pounding steak that he had the air all
tender about the home plate, but never hit
the ball. Solomon of the presidents, who
was a wise guy In judging the ball, got his
base several times. Gllson stole home in
the fifth while Scott was sorting over a
peck of balls which he seemed to find about
the home plate.
ST. CROIX TENNIS TOURNEY
Singles Get Down to Finals, with
Yonnaj and Pollard Left to
Settle.
But two sets of the finals In the Bt. Croix
tennis tourney were played off last nlt?ht,
and Young bested Pollard in both of them
after the prettiest kind of clever p'ay.
Young was playing at his best and placed
the balls remarkably well and kept Pol
lard continually moving along the back
line. Pollard was tired out and failed to
play up to the net as he should. When he
lohbed he showed up strong, although he
did not lob very much, aa he did not seem
to have any luck In the second set when
he lobbed, the ball falling either too short
or outside.
Early in the afternoon Dr. Schneider
played the second set of his unfinished
match with Collett and took the set by a
score of -7. He immediately set out to
play Pollard aad took the first set away
from Pollard after Pol'.ard had made It
6-2 and seemed to have It well In hand. In
the second set Pollard m:ule It 5-1, and
then Behnelder crept up uni the set was
prolonged until Pollard captured It 10-8.
The third fell easily to Pollard, as Schnei
der seemed well fagged out. Meanwhile
Young had a walkaway with Packard In
the semi-finals and won out 6-4. 6-1.
Most of the doub'es in the first round
were played off during the afternoon and
the second round will be started Monday
night and Young and Pollard will finish
their match tn the finals. Score:
Semi-finals, singles:
Schneider (scratch) beat Collett (scratch),
T-5. -7.
Young (owe 16) beat Packard (scratch),
-4. 8-1.
Pollard (scratch) beat Schneider (scratch),
6-7. 10-8, 6-1.
Final, singles:
Young (owe IS) beat Pollard (scratch),
-l. i-ti. Best three out of five to win.
First round, doubles:
Chase and II Kohn (scratch) beat Cald
well and Haskell (scratch), 6-4. t-1
Collett and Van Camp (scratch) beat
Bleepack and Slefken (15). t-1, (-1.
Iteadlnger and Powell I half 15) beat Mc-
Kensle and Howe (half 16), S-Z. Z-6, -l
CHALLENGER IS DANGEROUS
Absolutely Ontclauet Lip ton'
Yachts as Fast Bailers.
Older
Inches and Martin (half 15) beat Liudaay
aad Dtcaiuaoa (MU ib). M, t-7. 1-6,
MAKES BETTER SPEED THAN IN ENGLAND
First American Trial Brings Ont Good
Points and Shows painty Craft
Quicker Than Ever
Before.
NEW YORK, June 27. Shamrock III was
given its first ttt 011 American waters in
an Informal trial with Shamrock I off
Sandy Hook today. In the first ten miles of
a fifteen-mile beat to windward. In a light
air, the new boat beat the old one about
ten minutes, and in a run of fifteen miles
to leeward nine minutes. There was a
long gentle sea and the new ohallenger
slipped cleanly over it. making little fuss
under the bow.
Taking into consideration the estimates
of English yachtsmen that Shamrock III is
ten minutes faster in a ten-mile course
than it was and fully aa much faster than
Shamrock II, the new boat's first perform
ance on this side marks It as probably the
most dangerous challenger Sir Thomas has
brought over.
Sir Thomas and Designer Fife were
abroad Shamrock III and Colonel Nelll sailed
on Shamrock I when tha yachts started to
beat seaward against a four-knot wind.
Shamrock III was slightly in the lead at
the start and began at once to add to it.
The new boat pointed higher and footed
faster than Shamrock I. They headfd out
to sea for more than two hours and during
all that time Shamrock III gained steadily.
At 1:45, while lending by ten minutes.
Shamrock III turned about and ran back
to rejoin Its rival. Crossing the wake of
the old boat Shamrock III was given a
freer wind and went oft for a five-mile run
at a fast clip along the Jersey coast.
Ran Fifteen Miles.
As Shanu ock 1 did not keep In close com
pany with the new boat there was no op
portunity for comparison on that point of
sailing. Shamrock III had passed Long
Branch several miles off shore when at 3:40
both boats came about and, starting close
together, headed for Sandy Hook with
spinnakers set. Before a light wind they
ran fifteen miles along the coast to Scot
land Lightship, saluted by passing steam
ers. Shamrock III quickly began to gain on
Its trial horse, and In an hour's sailing,
and when the boats had covered about half
the course, had established a lead of nearly
half a mile. This la called the best point
of sailing for the older boat.
Shamrock III passed the lightship at 6:52,
while the former challenger was about a
mile astern. Shamrock I reached the light
ship at :oi, but had lost some time by tak
ing In its spinnaker before the finish.
Sir Thomas has on board Erin a beauti
ful silver cup which he will present to the
San Diego (Cal.) Yacht club as a racing
trophy. It Is Inscribed 'The Sir Thomas
Llpton Cup."
terles: Normal, Sherbahn and Barta; Car
roll, Peter;or and Dryer. Lnat Thursday
the cpllege boys won from a home team of
Carroll, 18 to 1. The Bancroft team will
be here to rlay the college team both days
of the Woodman picnic, July i and 4.
GOLF MATCHES WELL PLAYED
Medal Scores In Handicap Brents at
Both Country and Field
Club Links.
The regular Saturday golf at the Field
and Country clubs brought out a large
number of contestants to make the round
of the course. At the Field club It was the
fifth competition for the Field club cup. and
the winning of the score fell to E. A. Cope,
with a gross score of 103 and a net score
of 86. In all five of the matches the win
ner has been a different person each time
and the cup restx In security.
It was the first tournament at the Coun
try club In the play for the tournament
committee cup, and E. M. Morsman won,
with a net score of 72. The cup Is to be
played for once each month for five
months. Scores:
OMAHA FIELD CLUB.
Gross. Hdcp. Net.
1(8 18 85
W 10 ST.
107 14 91
Herb Howell
J. E. Siiencer
J. W. Robb 103 12 91
Dr. Summers 6 6 PI
L. B. Carrier l(W 13 1,3
F. J. Honl I114 11 93
B. H. Miley 112 18 94
A. B. Plntt 113 18 .. 95
H. B. Morrll 9tf 0 9ti
F. Boyer Ill 15 9ti
A. C. Jones 115 18 87
F. II Blake Ill 14 t7
E. Johnson 109 12 P7
J. B. Prlnz 118 18 68
F. P. Rooney Ill 13 98
J. Francis 106 8 98
C. St. Ciiilr 108 10 W
J. A. McNaughton 110 12 98
OMAHA COUNTRY CLUB.
Gross. Hdcp. Net.
J. II. Butler 88 7 81
E. V. Lewis 94 10 84
Geo. H. Prltchett 101 13 88
A. A. McClure 87
C. C. George 94
W. H. Mol'ord 95
H. T. Ix-hnilst 98
M. C. Peters 94
W. M. Burgess 97
C. P. Kountxe 1(13
C. R. Kimball 90
W. I). Hancker 91
O. W. Wattles 92
E. M. Morsman, Jr 80
Judge Vlnxonhaler 87
F. 1. Hamilton 92
Stockton Heath 89
T. W. Taliaferro 9
W. H. Lowe 110
H. T. Mcf'ormlck 88
H. G. Loavitt 85
J. T. Stewart, Jr 81
Harry Lavln 81
E. II. Hprague 90
H. L. Cummins W
J. A. Cole 94
14
111
11
11
10
12
18
6
6
13
8
7
7
12
16
8
4
6
6
15
10
Y. M. C. A. Sport.
The Standards of the Young Men's Chris
tian aMtoi-lation base ball leaaue defeated
I the McCnrd-Bradys of the league by a
score or id to is yesterday arternoon on
the association grounds at Seventeenth and
Plhkney streets. Batteries: McOord-Bradys,
Gray and Donahey; Standards, Robinson
and Geman.
The association has arranged for a handi
cap tennis tournament to begin Monday
evening. Already there lx a large list of
entries among the association plxyers and
the outlook Is good for an excellent match.
On July 16 the association will have a field
and track meet on the grounds at Seven
teenth and Plnkney streets.
Nebraska Xormal Wins.
WAYNE. Neb., June 17. (Sc--.-al Tele
gram.) The Nebratka Normal Colleg team
defeeteil CarroU here today, f to 1 Bat-
MrCook Wins Close Game.
BERTRAND. Neb.. June fT (Special
Telegram.) Hertrand lost to McCook today
in a hotly contested game. The score:
R II
McCook 1 0 1 O 1 0 0 0 01 I
Hertrand 100100000 JJ
Earned runs: McCook, 1; Bertrand, !.
Struck out: By Peltier. 1; by Make. I.
Batteries: McCook. Beltser and Beuder;
Beruand, Uaaske and Maaske.
ENGLISH ONLY GETS A DRAW
Throws Away His Ohanoe to Win by 0te
confident Attitude.
NELSON SHOWS GREAT STAYING POWERS
Flahts Like a Demon After Sixth
' Round, While English Appears to
Lack Steam aad Showed
Poor Training;.
KANSAS CITY, June 27.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) Clarence English of Nebraska City
and Battling Nelson of Chicago went fifteen
slashing rounds to a draw before the Mis
souri Athletic club tonight. The decision
was all that could be given, although the
Chlcrgoan's wonderful gameness and stay
ing powers won him much favor with thu
crowd, and as both men, tired and bleedlnf
from the fierce gruelling, stood waiting for
Referee Porteus to make the announcement
the cries for Nelson were in the majority.
English, however, according to Manager
Robinson, fought with little preparation In
training, and It did seem that the Ne
braskan was not doing all that could be
expected of him after the sixth round. He
threw away the tactics that made the first
five rounds his and instead of standing off
Nelson's rushes with straight lefts, as he
had previously, fought with low guard and
went In with his shoulders. H Was a rough
fight, especially after Nelson's wonderful
recuperation. From the ' sixth round on
the battling boy from the Windy City made
one of the gamest fights ever seen In this
city. He was like a frenxled man, and it was
his sheer determination and pluck alone
that gave him an even break In the de
cision. Nelson went Into everything hard
and fast, gave and took without a flinch,
and at times had English plainly on the
defensive, with but feeble returns.
English lost getting the decision, accord
ing to the opinion of many, by over-confidence.
He assumed an Oscar Gardner atti
tude at times, smiling and slapping his
gloves on his legs to show his composure
and confidence, and spent not a little time
tantalising his opponent with light left
Jaba to the face, when with steam behind
them the Chlcagoan would have been sadly
distressed.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
MrChesaey Breaks All Illinois Ree
ords for Mile and One-Eighth,
CHICAGO, June H. MeCheeney, carrying
1?) pounds, won the Oakwood handicap at
Washington park today in a gallop. He
ran a mile and an eighth In 151. breaking
the track and stste record of 1:5144. set by
Fervor In 1898. Dosens of private timers
caught the rice fully a second faster than
the offlclel timer. Results:
First race, purse mi0, one mile and
twentv yarda: Six Shooter won, Sam Ful
len s.-cond, Toah third. Time: 1:40.
Second race, purse 1700, 2-yesr-olds, five
furlongs: I'eter Paul won. Miss Crawford
second. Annie Davis third. Time: 1:00S.
Third race, one mile and an eighth. Oak
wood handicap, gross value 63.810: Mc
Chesnry won. Alan-a-Dale second, Little
Scout third. Time: 1:51H.
Fourth race, purse i'u0, one mile and a
sixteenth: Prtvtl won. Barrlca second,
Csxton third. Time: 1:47S
Filth race, purse tCOO, six furlongs: Trick
Wellea won. Runnels second, A. D. Gibson
third. Time: 1:12. .
Sixth race, purse $600, one mile and a six
teenth: Our Bessie won. Boaster second.
Pirate third. Time: 1-"H-NEW
YORK. June 27.-Results:
First race, six furlongs, on main track,
high weight handicap: Homestead won,
Cinquevalli second. Lord Badge third.
Second ltt'race, the Beacon steeplechase
abot two miles and a half: Ton Gallant
won, Land of Clover second, r oxhunter
thTWrdTr2rel las?' six furlong, of Futurity
course, the great trial: PU'8U w"n;.Mr1,.m,
stick second, Conjurer third. Time- 1-HH-Fourth
race, one mile and three fur
longs the Advance stakes: Africander won.
IrX LaS second. Bonnipert third. Time:
,:Fifth race, last five furlongs of Futurity
course, selling: Semitic won nqu sltlve
nirl second Jul a M third. Time: 1.111.
Sixtha?e. one mile and a sixteen h on
turf; handicap: Duro won. Articulate sec
ond. Tugel Bey third. Time: 1.49.
ST. LOUIS. June 27. Results:
First race: one mile and twenty yards,
selling: Hegira won. Brown Vail second.
Chandoo third. Time: 1:484.
Second race, six furlongs, purse: Old
Strne won. Check Morgan second. Don
race'-s.rTuV.ot'.g!; selling: Howling
Perllsh won. I Know second. Doctor
s'ch&rff third. Time: l:liV4-
Fourth rare, live furlongs, sweepstake:
Pi rla won. Matt Wadleigh second, lmboden
1 FthTIEri,. mile and a sixteenth
purse: Jack Young won, Orris second. De
Reszke tntrd. Time: li. .,. .
Sixth race, one mile and a quarter, sell
ing: -rne Way won. Eugenia S second.
Ckrley Ramsey third. Time: 2.11 Hi-
Seventh race, seven furlo,n"' "JL',nr5
Echodale won. Custus second. Bengal third.
TI?BTR68IT. J ine 27. -Results:
First race, six furlongs: Rustic QUO won,
Showman second, John J. Began third.
TSona:1ce. five furlongs: Blue Darter
won. Lyrist second, Handmore third. Time.
1 Third race, five and a half furlongs:
Bummer II won. Harding second. Drum
mond third. Time: l 1- -,-, the
Fourth race, steeplechase full course, trie
International. 11.000: Gould won. . H ea way
second Lord Farandole third. Time. 4.31V
Fifth race" one mile and a sixteenth: John
Drake won, Matt Simpson second, Anl-
"sTxthaee: furlongs: Belle Dodson
wort Dlamontla aecond. Vestment third.
Centh'race. one mile and n eighth:
Sir Gallant won. Bank Street second. Glen
wood third. Time: 1:55-
Jnnlors Win a Pair.
MALVERN, la.. June 27. -(Special Tele-
f ram.) The Union Stock Yarda Juniors of
outh Omaha took two games today from
the home team. The morning game was
a record breaker for Malvern, requiring
twelve Innings to decide. McLean's three
bagger and Miller's sacrifice won the game
for the Juniors in the twelfth. Mlllett and
Talbot played their poalUuns like profes
sionals. The score: R H E
Juniors O000010H00 1-J11 ?
Malvern 000140110000-8 14 1
Batteries: Juniors. Qutnn, Mclesn and
Miller; Malvern. Wolf and Mullholland.
The afternoon game was a slugging
match, the Juniors' hitting being more
timely. Bonner's hit in the eighth scored
Talbot, winning the game for the Juniors.
McLean's home run was the feature. The
,cor,: R H E.
Juniors 4 t I I I 0 1 e-16 15 I
Malvern 0 1 t I I 0-14 17 7
natterles: Juniors, Caughey, Adams and
Miller; Malvern, Graves, Wolf. Masters and
Mullholland.
Meekeason Loses First Game.
CRE8TON. Ia, June 27 (Special Tele-
fram Creston again defeated I'larlnda
oday in an almost errorless game by u
score of t to 1. Meekenaon, Clarlnda's slnr
pitcher, was In the box, and this Is the first
game he has lost this season. The attend
ance was about 4. Hatterles: C'reslon,
Ambrose end Corbett; Clsrlnda. Meekenson
and McMlUen. Umpire, Wareham. Creatoa
glays the Union Stock Yards Juniors of
outh Omaha Sunday.
YANKEE AND BRITON TIED
Champion Golfers from Both Sides
Ocean Score Equally at
New Jersey.
NEW YORK, June 27. After two days of
brilliant golf, seventy-two holes at medal
plav, over the Balustrol Golf club links
at Short Hills, N. J., Willie Anderson and
David Brown tied for the open champion
ship of the United States. The former
was open champion in 1901 and Is the pres
ent open champion of the Western Oolf
association, while Brown was open cham
pion of Great Britain In 1886. The tie will
be played off on Monday.
Three men tied for ninth and tenth
places John Obens, William B. Smith and
Alec Robs, and divided the money. Find
lay S. Douglass, champion of the Metro
politan Golf association, is the only ama
teur who got into the money. He will get
tils prize In plate.
The scores: Willie Anderson, Apawamla,
307; David Brown, Wollaston, 307; Stewart
Gardner. Garden City, 315; AU-xandor
Smith, Nassau, Slfi; Donald Ross, Oaklny,
318; Jack Campbell, Brooklyn, 319; L.
Auchterlone, Glenvlew, 321; Flndlav 8.
IVuglass. Nassau, 32; John H. Ohens,
Yountakah, 325; Willie Smith, Midlothian,
323; Alec Ross, Wilmington, Del., 323; Hor
ace T. Rawlins. Wauinhek, 824; Isa.io
Mackie, Fox Hills. 325; F. O. Relnhart.
Princeton, 33; Gilbert Nicholas, SU Louts.
32i.
RECOVERS LOST TENNIS LEAD
Miss Elisabeth Moore Defeats Marlon
Jones nnd Again Becomes
Champion.
PHILADELPHIA. June 27. Miss Marlon
Jones today lost the title of national tennis
champion to Miss Elisabeth Moore, former
champion. The match was the chief feature
of the concluding day of the women's lawn
tennis tournament for the championship
of the United States.
Another surprise occurred when, for the
first time in four years. W. H. Clothier
was defeated on a local court. His op
ponent was Harry Alleh. whose playing
was remarkable from the fact that he was
at the nets from 2 In the afternoon till 7
tonight. He not only won the single event,
but. with Miss Chapman as a partner,
carried off the honors in the mixed doubles.
ttummury: Women's singles, challenging
round: Miss Elizabeth H. Moore, chal
ienger. defeated Miss M. Jones, holder,
7-6, 8-6; mixed doubles, final round: Miss
Chapman and Harry Allen, defeated Miss
Neely and W. II. Rowland, 6-4, 7-6; men's
singles, final round: Harry Allen defeated
W. 11. Clothier, 6-1, 6-3.
Holdrege 4, Glltner a.
HOLDRBGR, Neb., June tl. (Special
Te"ram.) Holdrege defeated the Glltner
team here today by the score of 4 to 1 The
score:
R.H E.
Holdrege O00101I0 41
Glltner 0 00100000 6 4
Batteries: Holdrege, Pendergraft and
Burman; Glltner, Dowers and Bender.
Struck out: By Pendergraft. 4: by Dowers,
2. Two-base hits: Maryatt, Schaub. Time:
1:20. Umpire: Waterman.
Wahoo Wins from Ashland.
WAHOO, Neh.. June 27. (Specisl.) The
Wahoo nine defeated Ashland yesterday
afternoon, and although the grounds ware
muddy the boys played fast ball. Score:
Wahoo 3000010
Ashland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Batteries: Wahoo, Crawford and John
son; Ashland, Hlckle and Burk. Struck
out: By Crawford, H; by Hlckle, 4 First
base on halls: Off Crawford, 2; off illckla,
3. Two-base hits: Kirrhman, Crawford.
Umpires: Swan and Curyea.
Cera Hunelna In Hlrhmond.
RICHMOND. Va., June 27. The strike
situation todiy Is unlet. Cars are running
ou all the lines and tVere have been no
disturbances toda.
