TIIE OMAITA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JULY 13. 1903.
r
X
X
MILLIONAIRES GATHER TWO
Bnnday'i Dcnble-IWuef tiilt Into to
Colorado 8pring Basis
BOTH-GAMES PLAYED WITHOUT AN CROR
Victor. Win y prla Wark with
tha Bat, 'Willi. th Rowrfce.t
rlt tak Knsgh ,
Safe Bit.
Tha Millionaires cleaned up yesterday'
tram and never left a imell for Omaba,
hut they had to work to do It. McNeely
.pitched the double header and received per
fect support, as did both of the local pltoh
ra. But McNeely kept the hlta acatured
on the local boys throughout the nineteen
Innlng-s, while the Millionaire bunched
their hits en Sander In the tenth of the
.first gam and on Companion In the sixth
and seventh Innings of th seoond. Beth
teams were all-star aggregations In the tela
and played snappy ball every minute of tbe
time. Genln at short probably came
closer to being a particular luminary than
any other player, making four hit out of
eight times at the bat and scoring nine out
In the first game. Granville made a superb
catch in the beginning of the second game
whan he dragged "Dusty" Miller's hoi one
out of the clouds and spoiled a triple.
Bis; froni Present.
With 6,000 people In the seats and strung
out along the side lines, th game opened
up in championship form. In tbe third
Colorado Springs gnrnered a tally. Mc-,
Keely unlimbered his frame and came 014T
to do battle with Sanders' curves. Whn
he got through he had reached seoond nd
Fleming, gaunt of frame and cadavrs-ous
of expression, poked bis bat Into the' face
' of a twister and sacrificed blmef for
McKeely's sake. Franks gathered a baas
on fout wide ones and Congaltou brought
Mao In on a fly to Welch. That was ail
for that Inning and Omaha flu bed along,
never getting a man beyond flra-t base until
the ninth. ' f
Things were not looking pVjsperou when
Goading and - Banders flew "out, but Carter
drew a base on four variable ones and
pilfered second la a JUt Oenlna Immedi
ately soaked eut a inr ft, and Carter clam
bered In with a block o spare. Then came
tha doings of the terh. McNeely began It
with a single; and lemlng made a single
and stretched It lr0 a double; Then Mae
ambled In on a -passed ball of Jawrite'a
and Franks drew base on four Wide ones.
Coeigaltoa saerdced and two single fin
ished tt with , more run. In their half
the RourkeitrA were not In the running and
It was time, for the second game.
Melfe4e7 Fitches Berond Game.
ComparA,n In the bo for tho locals
and Wrf,iy ,tiij clung on for th Mll
llonslra. It started out good. Champ was
a Utt'ii wild, but It didn't matter, as Gen
tling, was backing him up superbly. Qenln
watted out a triple In the fourth and
-4tne in on a fly to Fleming. But that was
he xtent of the counting for the Inning.
Oranvllle waa getting anxious and dragged
out a double for safety's sake In the fifth
and nmblr-d In on a sacrifice and a long
fly. But the sixth n waa where th doing
snd fireworks were .timed for.
With one down, Frank .singled and
stretched on toward home a moment later
on Congalton's double, but was pinched by
a Salt Lake City block When coming la
home. Then Bill Everett singled and Nlll
brought the . two straggler in with a
triple. That made It t to 1, but for the
sske of being dead sure of tho game, they
garnered one more In the next Swaclna
drew, a bane on four bad one and ambled
around oh Itwn 'single. y Omaha' last tally
carre in the ninth. Oenlns drew a pretty
single and came In on Thomaa'-'t wo-bagger.
Today the Kansas City team will play a
postponed gam with the . Rourkelt and
tha ladles' day algn will be nailed to th
gate.
Tlrst game:
COLORADO SPRINGS.
'""''"Hi ii .ill
A
0
"". ss ..-. I J 6 I
! .1
1 4
Everett, lb 6
N'n. 2b.... jr..:::: I
Cranrllle, 3b.... S
8weina, cf...... 6
Doran, o.... 4
McNealy, p.,
I
0
I i
M ! i !
Total.'...
4 12
11
A.
0
OMAHA.
AB.
1
4
4
IB. PO.
0 2
Carter, . rf...
Gnln, a...
Miller, If
Bhuthrt. 2b.
ThoAias. lb..
. i
- o
i
l
0
0
1
0
0
iV'firht. lb....
Vlch. ef
Tnckey, lb...,.
rxindlng, e.....
Bandera, p...
Totals
Runs by Innlnas:
i 80 W
Colorado Springs. .0 0 10 0 0 0 0
Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
8-4
1 0-1
Hits by Innings:
Colorado Springe. 1 11110101 41
Omaha ' 1 0 0 0 1 t 1 1 1-
Earned run: Colorado Spring, 1. Left on
bases: Colorado Springs, 7: Omaha. 1. First
bass on balls: Oft McNeely. 1: off Sanders.
1 Struck out: By McNeely, 1; by Sender,
t Passed balls: Gondlng. Two-base hits:
McNeely (2). Sacrlxloe hits: Fleming, Con
ralton. Stolen baae: Carter: Double play:
Eyerett (unassisted). Tim: 1:20. Umplr:
Irrybltt.
Second gsme:
COLORADO SPRINGS.
AB. R. IB. PO. A
Fleming, If
Franks, ss... ....
Congalton. rf....
Kverett, lb..
NUU 2b
Oranvllle. lb
Bwscina, ef
Doran. e
McMeely, p..
ToUls...
H 4
t 17 10
OMAHA.
AB. R. IB. PO. A.
Carter, rf. .......
Oenlna, ss
Miller, If
Shugort. 2b....
Thomas, lb
Welch, cf
lllckey. lb
Oondlng, C
Companion, p..
4 010
1
Totals I I
Runs by Innings:
Colored. Springs 0 00
Omaha 0 1 0
27 II
Hit by Innings: A
Colorado Springs 1 0 0 1 4 1
Omaba 0 0 110 1114
Earned runs: Colorado Springs, I: Omaha,
1. Left on bases: Colorado Springs. 1;
Omaha. 1 First bass on balls: Off Com
panion. 1. Struck out: By McNeely, 1: by
Companion, L Passed ball: Oondlng. Two.
bass hits: Oranvllle. Doran, Thomas.
Three-base hits: Oenlna. Welch, Nlll. Sac
rifice bits: Oranvllle. Swaclna. Oondlng.
Double plays: McNeely to Nlll: Miller to
Oenlna. Tim: 1:80. . Umpire; Berryhlll.
Brewer Divide l'p
Hit by Innings
MILWAUKEE. July 11 By winning and
losing today Milwaukee brok even with
omifAu
i
I. Mar m (.a.aar
&
PI. Joseph In the series of six game here.
Brilliant and poor playing wan mixed In
today s con tei, both of which were won
on their mortis. Attendance, 2.TUU. Score:
First game: 11. 1 1 E.
Milwaukee 0 0 0 110 0 1 4 S t
Bt. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 01 6 0
Batteries: Milwaukee, Mcl'heraon and
Luria; fit Joseph, Chlnn and Garvin.
Second game: R II. E.
St. Joseph 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0-6 11 1
Milwaukee ....0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0-4 6 I
Batteries: Milwaukee, Swormatedt and
Lucia; St. Joseph, Dlehl and McConnell.
Deaver Takes Ist Oae.
DE8 MOINES. July 12. Denver won the
last game of the sxries this afternoon by
opportune hitting. Both pitchers were hit
hard. Clark made a home run in tbe ninth
Inning. Attendance, 2.u0. Score.'
R II E
o l o o i o i-e'ri i
Des Molies '..0 2 2 0 r 0 16 11 1
Batteries: Dee Moines. Baurry and Fohl:
Penver. Barber and Bchlei.
Pearl Vide BtcUhif Coaple.
KANSAS CITT, July U.-Both game
were pitcher' battles. Teoria won the sec-
ona game in th tweTth Inning on Thlels
single, Preston spcrlHce and Wilson s
double. Both game A were marked by sen
sational fielding (nd exclUng situation
Attendance, 4.6UU. Bcore. first game:
R.H E
Kansas City ..0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 7 2
Peoria 0, o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0
I!!tt.e.r'T ansa City, Cabl and Ul
rich; Peoria, Alart and Wilson.
Score. aaceArf .,- r IT tr
Peoria .... e 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1
Kanaaa Cly . ...KOI 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 7 0
-Btt.T,'A: Kna City, Hesa and Ul
rtch; Peoria, Klllen and Wilson. Umpires:
Mcssltt and Heasler.
Standla of the t-eame.
' Played. Won. Lost.
P.C.
.001
.2
.6i4
.m
.476
.461
.81
.Vo&
Milwaukee .
41
18
"ifPvUo Springs....
41
11
10
30
2
26
Xi
il
t
SI
13
15
u
40
. vitas tat
1
St.- Joseph
ln
reoi
'nver u
eorla fu
nuinn ...... .,,9
i omaha tt
Game today: Kansas City at Omaha.
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Now York ProSta by Poor Fleldla
Tan Last from Cla
claaatl.
CINCINNATI. July 12. Th locals played
a poor flPldlng game today and lout tho
second game of the series to New Tork.
The game was played between showers.
In the ninth Inning Cincinnati had the
bases full and two men out, but Daly
failed to get the necessary hit Attend
ance, t,8o0. Score:
NgfW YORK. CINCINNATI.
R.H.O.A.I. H H.O.A.K.
Bron. rf...t 1 llDontla. II t 1111
VHaltrtn, d.l
W.rn.r, e 1
Sflvrmeur, et..l
Dol.n. tt 0
iftockUr. lb. ..
8t.iaf.l4, lb. .1
lD.ly. lb 4
vtK.ll.y, M 4
OtPotti, e 0
Mertei. M.,.,4
Bbb, at 4
Lautfar, lb.... 4
Oilbtrt, lb. ...t
Iimnaa. lb. 4
Taylor, 1
Orealn, ' p 1
1 11
ftBwtnf. p 1 114 0
dliPhllilpt 0 4 0 4
Total. T 11 tt 14 l Total. .
X Batted for Ewtnar in nttith.
.1 a n it a
New York 0 0410110 0-7
Cincinnati 00001001 16
Two-base hits: Dolan, Warner, Steln
feld, Daly. Three-base hit: Seymour. Sac
rifice hit: Brown. Left on bases: Cin
cinnati. I; New York, 7. Stolen base: Don
lln. Double plays: Kelley to Beckley,
Bowerman to Babb to Bowerman. First
base on balls: Off Ewlng, 1; off Taylor, 3;
on Cronln. 4. Hit by pitched ball: War
ner. Struck out: By Ewlng, 4 by Taylor,
1: by Cronln, J. Time: 1:00. Umpire:
O'Day.
Third laalna- Proatable.
CHICAGO, July 1S.-A1I the runs In to
day' game were scored In the third liining.
Two doubles, two singles, three bsses on
balls and an error guv six runs. Brook
lyn's only score resulted from two singles,
a sacrifice and a long fly to the outneld.
Attendance, 16,500. Score:
CHICAGO. I BROOKLYN.
R.H.O.A.I. I - K.H.O A K.
tl.fla, rf 1 1 1 4 4 Strang, lb.... 4 4 4 1
Ciht. Ib.....l 114 1 hMkr4. It.. 4
rhino, lb... I 4 14 4 Dobbs. ef 4
Jonra, ef 4 4 i ( Dom. lb..
Cook, at 1 114 4 D.hl, .
TlnMr, ..., .1 til SJord.a, rf
Emm. lb 1 4 I 4 Flood, lb...
Harl.jr, rf.,.,4 4 4 1 Rltt.r, o...
Kilng. a ...4 14 1 t BckraWt. s.
W.ioMr,
p.... 4 I M -
TotAla 4HJ
4 4 IT U l
"Total
Chicago .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -4
Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Left on bases: Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 4.
Two-base hits: Slagle, Kllng. Sacrifice hit:
Strang. Stolen bases: Chance, Jordan.
Double play: Flood to Doyle. Struck out:
By Weimer, 1; by Schmidt, 1. First base on
balls: Off Weimer, 4; off Schmidt. 2. Wild
pitch: Schmidt. Hit by pitched ball:
Chano. Tim: 1:43. Umplr: Johnstone.
atats Wla from Phillies.
ST. LOUIS. July 12. In a pretty ten
Innlng gam St. Louis won from the Phil
lies by 6 to 1 Timely hitting by the locals
won tneir gams. Altenaanoe, k.attt. Hcore:
T. LOUIS.
R.H.O.A.I.
PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.I.
Parrall. tb....l lilt!
Don oral, rf. .1 I 1 4 4
(moot, cf 1 114 4
Barclay, U....1 111
Burk. lb t 4 1(1
Hauk.tt, lb. . 4 141
PaiaoDt, as... I 4 4 4 4
Ryaa, e 0 1 4 1
Murphr, p. ...4 4 4 1
Barry, ef 4 144
WolTartoa. IbO 4 1 I
Tltua. If 4 4 111
Krister. rT....l 444
ttallnun. lb.. 4 I II 4 4
HuUwllt, M..1 I I I 0
aieaaon. lb... 4 4 1 1 1
Zlmtnar, O....I I T 1 1
Kraaar. p 11
Pualaarr, p.,4 4 4
Totals I 11 M 14
Total!
.4 4x17 II 1
xNone out when winning run was made.
St. Louis 1 00101010 1-6
Philadelphia 0 01800000 0-4
Earned run: St. Ixuls. 8; Philadelphia
8. Two-bes bits: Hallman (2), Barry, Hula-
wltt. Barclay. Three-base hlta: Donovan,
Farrell, Kimmer. Home run: Ztmmer. Sac
rifice hit: Ryan. Stolen base: Barclay.
SmooL Hit by pitched ball: By Dunleavy,
Xlmmer: by Fraser. Demon t. First base on
balls: Oft Murphy, 1; off Dunleavy, 1; oft
Frassr, 1. Struck out: By Murphy, 1: by
Dunleavy, t; by Eraser, . Left on bases:
St. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 0. Time: 1:00.
Umpire:
: Moran.
gtandla af tha Tea me.
Played.
Pittsburg 71
Won.
60
44
43
16
14
17
iM
80
Lost.
21
24
SO
U
14
42
PC
.701
New
lora ... oo
.617
Chicago 71
.689
.616
.600
.391
Cincinnati
Brooklyn 08
Boston J
St. Louis ...t il
Philadelphia 09
4
49
.29 J
Games today: Boston at Pittsburg, Brook
lyn at Chicago, i'nuaoeipma at at. iouia.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Many Errors Mar XlaaeapaUa Match
Which Mtlwaak Caa
tares.
MINNEAPOLIS, July . Milwaukee de
foated Minneapolis. 11 to 9, In a ten-inning
game today. Both teams batted hard,
though tha game was replets with errors
by both. McGlll was knocked out of the
bog In the eighth, Meredith taking his
place. Attendance, ,uw. core:
SILTalaKl. I MINNSAPOL18.
R.H.O.AI.I K.H.O. AX
SrhaSar. tt...l 11 liulllaa. et...l 114
Donahue, lb. .4 14 4 1 Jp.Mr. lb... 4 I 11 4
Woo. 1 111 bl'ilr. If 4 164
U. Il.uk, IB...1 111 Itoalts, rt 1 114
Hrm.MIL ct.. 1 4 Oyl.r. aa 1 lit
Dtmtoar. It.. I 111 Mlatrra, b..l 111
n.l.. rf... I 1 I O Martia. b....l III
VIoi. 4s. I 4 14 I LU.ii. v 1 4 4 4 1
11,0111. s I 14 1 iTbomaa, p. ...I 14 1
M.allk. p.. .4
ToUls 1 11 14 14
Total. ... .11 11 M II l
Mllwauks I I I I I M I I 111
Minneapolis 4C001400
Earned runs: Minneapolis, 1 Two-bass
hits: Spooner, Mclntyre, Ganley. First
base on balls: Ufl Thorass, 9: off McGil
1; off Mereoitb 1 Struck out: By McUill,
S: by TUotnas, V Bacrttlca hlta: Hemphill
Meredith. Hit by pitched ball: Mclntyre,
Bu.livan. iwuow piays: iuawig to Oyler,
VioX ta Bcnsney to uonanue. L.ert on
bases: Mlnneapoua. w; Milwaukee, 7. Tim
1.16. umpire: cunningnam.
tapl't ltaa Of th Field.
TOLEDO, July 15 German was wild to
day and to the Ineffectiveness of his pitch
ing was due the loss of tha game by the
locals. Umpire Mullans's decisions were
very unpopular and he was run off the field
st lbs oiose oi in game. Attendance,
1,600. Boor:
COLVMBC. I TOLXDO.
' k k OA IJ tH O.i l
Sannaa. n w . . . pniia, rr e 1 4
Arnot. rt I 14 4 tOaaa. a 4 4 4 4
Watnar. rf . 4 0 4 4 Hooaa. M...I III
larrrasi aai a
Moirtawr, mX 4
IVkt'w. lad 1 11 a
h.raai-4, el. ..4 14
klaloas. .....I Iff
fe-haub. lb. ...I 111
Chu.a. lb I I
lol,
sr.. U. 1 111
rncs, a l 4 I
fUll.r. . 4 1 4
kOennaa. p. ...4 14 1
a Rai.aaa. p. ..4 4 4 4
Vials 4 II It M el Taiala Ilia u
. Ons out whaa winning run waa mads
rhlumbu ,.v 1 10011-4
toisdo ....!.:. ( I 1 1 I 1 ( M
Two-baa hit: Hoffman, Tuck Ttiraar.
,nt OA .tSauat, Auoclv- iloao roai H-jft-
man. Stolen bases: Klelnow, Rannon.
Pncriflce hlta: t'hllds, Bannon. Bases on
balls: Off German. 4: off Relating. 1; oft
Bailey, 4. Struck out: Bv German, 2: by
Rele'lng, 1; by Bailey. 1 Double play4:
Srhaub to Klelnow to Tuck Turner. Mir
rlaey to Roach. I .eft on baaee: Columbus,
; Toledo, . Hit by pitched ball: Hoffman.
Time, 1:46. Umpire, Mullane.
Clbaoa Batted Freely.
ST. PAUL. July 12. -The locals fell on
Gibson hard In the fourth and batted out
five rune. Attendance, 4,6no. Score: ,
ST. PAUl.. KANSAS CTYT.
RHOASl RHOAt
0ler, It I I 1 4 .Bothfoiw. rt..l I 4 4 4
Shannon, cf. ..1 114 Oear, rf 4 4 14 1
itcktoa, rt . 1 1 4 4 4 N.nr. lb 4 4 11
ih.ef.r. M...4 4 11 i iinT, lb. 4 I 11 1 I
Hnialne. lb. .0 4 14 0 Kp.oII. If 4 114
K.ll.f. lb. ...4 I T 1 4'Uww. mm 4 11(4
Wknlir, lb.. .4 til 1 Butlr. 4 4144
RullWan, C....I 4 I 4 0 MrAodnwa, lb 4 4 1
rn-fuaoa, p..l 1 1 I olboa, p 4 4 1 I
ToUla 6 II 17 11 j Total. 1 4 M li
St. Paul 1 0 0 S 0 0 0 0
Kansas City 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Earned runs: St. Paul, 4. Two-base
hits: Wheeler, Shannon, Orady. Three
base hit: Shannon. Sacrifice hits: Shan
non, Geler, Leewe, Sullivan (2). Stolen
bases: Schaefer (2), Jackson (2), Hugglns.
Nance, Leewe. Double play: Ferguson to
Hugelns to Kelly. First base on balls:
Off Gibson, 1; off Ferguson, 1. Struck out:
By Gibson, B; by Ferguaon, . Wild
pitches: By Gibson, 2. Passed ball: But
ler. Hit by pitcher: Gibson. Left on
bases: St. Paul, 7; Kansas City, 6. Time:
1:40. Umpire: Foreman.
Postponed Games.
At Louisville: Louisville-Indianapolis
gam postponed; wet grounds.
Standi; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost P.C.
Milwaukee 7 42 18 .n
St. Paul 70 44 27 .!B
Indiana poll 71 42 29 .692
Louisville 70 36 16 .6u0
Kansas City 0 27 13 .460
Columbus 69 29 4ft .4-1
Minneapolis 69 28 41 .400
Toledo 67 26 41 .i82
No game today.
KNOCK BALL ALL OVER LOT
Ideals Have Plenty of Fa a wlta tha
Joe Smiths at Lake
Hasans,
Tho Ideals went over to Manawa and
gave the Joe Smith team a severs drub
bing, beating them by the overwhelming
scorn of 16 to 6. The Ideals started by
pounding the ball all over the lot, never
stopping until nine Innings were through.
The Ideals hit the ball almost at will and
stole fifteen bases. The hitting honors fell
to Lewis, Mlnlkus and Lynch of the Ideals
and Utterback of the Smiths, each getting
three hits and Lewis hitting for three
doubles. Bellinger held the Smiths down
to six hits and gave but one pass to first.
inning out nine men. rsext wunaay the
Ideals meet
the L-G-A.
Original at
South Omaha.
Score:
I.
R. IB. PO. A. E.
8 118 8
18 10 0
6 8 0 1 8
1 8 0 0 0
118 0 0
1114 0
1 8 11 1 0
1 8 10 1 0
110 10
18 18 87 IS i
Mlnlkus, 3b....
Luhrs. cf....
Lynch, se
Gibson, rf...
Bowler, ir
Hofmann, 2b.
Coe, c
Lewis, lb
Bellinger, p...
Totals
..60
Hit by batted ball.
uut, Dan nittmg mm on third strike.
JOB SMITHS.
AB. R. IB. PO.
A.
1
. 0
0
4
8
0
1
0
6
Goff. If
8 1
4
Utterback, lb..,
11
3
8
0
1
0
8
0
Bargliausen. 2b.
Shiftier, lb ,
erry. ss ,
Burton, cf
Hill, rf-p
bmltn. c
Brown, rf-p
Total 36
I 25 18 12
1 8 0 0 4 0 1-1
0 2 0 0 1 1 0-5
12: Smiths. 8.
Ideal 4 8
Joe Smiths 0 0
Earned runs: Ideals.
Stolen bases: Ideals, 15;
8mlths, 2. Double
plays: Mlnlkus to Hofmann to Lewis,
Uorf to Barghausen. Two-base hits:
Lewis (3), Lynch, Bellinger, Utterback.
Three-base hit: Utterback. First base on
balls: Off Bellinger, 1; off Hill, 1. Struck
ut: By Bellinger. 9. Passed ball: Smith.
Time: 1:80. Umpire: Swarts.
MAKE-SEVEN NTTHE SEVENTH
Hardware Mea Work Lacky Htmbcr
Overtime la Gam with
Jetters.
The Lee-Glass-Andreesen Original de
feated the B. Jetter team on the South
Omaha ground yesterday afternoon In a
hotly contested game, during which the
spectators were on edge until th seventh
Inning, when the hardware men piled up
seven runs, taking a lead that could not b
overcome, score:
LEE-GLASS-ANDREESEN. ,
AB. R. IB. PO. A
Drlscoll. lb....
12 2 10
2 4 2 8 0
Bradford, 2b...
Scully. If
...
.4
I 18 10 1
8 2 1 0 0 0
S 2 4 2 0 1
Taylor, rf
Howe, cf
Kennedy, ...
4 0 1 2 2 8
....4 1 1 7 0 0
S 0 1 7 8 1
4 2 0 2 0 0
Foley, lb
Crelghton, c.
Saftelder, p...
Totals .....
42 12
JETTERS.
AB. R.
16 27 10 i
IB. PO. A. E.
10 0 1
1 16 0 2
2 14 1
2 E 2 1
10 0 0
12 4 0
0 0 7 0
olio
Ackermamv rf 5
Clark, lb 6
Cahlll. 3b t
Lynch. 20 b
iaden, if 4
Kj. uiara, ci. ......
Pfietcher, ss 4
flnley. c 8
Mcllale, p 4
Totals 8
12 27 22 8
..108 100 70 0-12
..0 01401004
Lee-Glass-Andreesen ...
Jetter
Earned
run: Lee-Olass-Andreesen, S;
Two-bass hits: Drlscoll. Foley.
letters, 2.
Lynch, Baden. Three-base hit: E. Clark.
Stolen base: Fltiley. Hit by pitcher: By
flafTolder, 2; by McHale, 8. Base on balls:
Baffelcter. Struck out: By Saffelder, 7; by
McHale, 1. Time: 1:60. Umpire: Kelly.
Armoar's Iloys Beatea by Blair.
BLAIR. Neb., July 18. (Special Telegram.)
A large crowd greeted the Armour Pack
ing company team ot umana tooay in Its
game with the Blair team. Blair won by a
score ot to a. i ns teaiure oi me game
was Millar's catching. Score:
Blair 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0
Armour 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 18
Struck out: By Noyes, 6; by Wilkinson,
Baae on balla: OS Noyea, 4. Hits: Blair
7; Armours 2. Batteries: Blair, Noyes and
Miner: Armours, wutuiuson and itsgerald.
t mplre: Durant.
Btaadlag of Auierleaa Leagae.
Played. Won. Lost - P.C
Boston
70 4 24 .7
70 40 10 .671
7 M 81 .637
63 31 10 .6.-4
66 S3 33 .m
1'hiladelDhla .
Cleveland ....
New York .,
Chicago
Detroit
CS 13 S3 .4!
3 18 16 .441
St. lxuls ....
Washington ,
47 , 1 41 .2M
Games tods;
lay:
Chicago at Philadelphia,
St. Louis at Washington, Detroit at New
York. Cleveland at Boston.
Victors Beat Reserves.
The Victors defeated the Reserves by a
score of 4 to 8. The feature of the game
wa Hlnton's pitching, allowing but three
hits snd no walks. Another feature was
the batting and neldlng or Hoffman. Score
K.HE.
Victors 8 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 6 8
Reserves 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 18 8 0
Batteries, Victors, HI n ton and Toung;
neserves, onyuer, iyncn ana erown.
Createn Defeats Red Oak.
CRESTON. Ia.. July 12. (Special Tele
gram.) Creston defeated Red Oak today in
a one-elded and uninteresting game by 11
to 6. Red Oak only secured six hits, while
Creston pounded Poison tor 21 Ths attend
ance was good, about 0J people witnessing
the gsme.
Umpire: Golden. Batteries: Ambrose and
corbeit, f oisen ana f ranklin.
lens Falls Victorians.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., July 11 (Special
Telegram.) The Sioux Falls team of th
lowa-nouin iasota league thl arternoen
defeated Lemar on th local ground by
s to a.
Ganae In Three-1 Leagae.
At Cedar Rspids: Cedar Rapids, I Spring-
n ia, i-
t Rockford: Blonmington. 2: Rockford. 1
At Dubuque: Dubuque, 7; Rock Island. 1
At uaveuport: uavenport, Uecatur, 1
Vaaderhllt'a Horse Victorians.
PARIS, July 12.-W. K. Vanderbllt's
Aloha, riddsn by the American Wk.
M. Tunuu. won Ui PrU 4 frosUauM
IN
de la Republlque, the principal event at
today' rsce meeting at Maisons Laffltt,
worth 86,400. His Marigold ran in the same
race, but was unplaced. The French presi
dent and Madame Loubet, accompanied
by their suite, witnessed the race.
AMERICAN YACHT VICTORIOUS
Captares First Prime la Danish Royal
Clk Regatta's Opening
Day.
COPENHAGEN, July 12,-The regatta of
the Royal Yacht club opened today in line,
warm weather. Seventy yachts, represent
ing Great Britain. Germany, Scandinavia
and America, participated.
Robert W. Ooelet's yscht Swan won the
first prise In Class 4 defeating the well
known Swedish racer Khaki. The course
was twenty miles long. Swan's Urn wa
6:20:06 nd Khaki' 6:20:61.
Glea Cor Weight Announced.
NEW TORK. July 12,-The weight of the
Olen Cove handicap for 8-year-olds, to bs
run at Brighton Beach Tueaday, are as fol
lows: Golden Maxim, 127; Artols, Plater,
122: Spencer Relit, 120; Eugenia Budch, 117;
Astarlt,, 112; Wild Thyme. Ill; Sovereign,
114; Flocarllne, 111; Adamay. 109; Minotaur,
110; Wax Candle, 112; fetromont. Gold-
- a... -,- al 1 tat . rVM. TVa laa 1 11
money, nu: mgniiui, i, t ,
W. E. Condon, Sir Voorhels. John A. Scott,
108 St. Daniel, 107; Janeway; Lady Joseph-
Ine. Cihouevalll. 108; Black Hussar, In-;
vincible, Royal Summons, Captain Blllle
Lee. 106: Sidney C. Love, The Ouardsman.
Virgin Soil, 106; Parislenne, Irascible. 106;
Merry Shore. Boh McLean, Grayina 103.
Tarn O Shanter. 102: King Gold, 97; Monte
carlo, 104; Brigand. The Guide, Milady Love.
100: Foxy Kane, 9R: Harry. P'ople, fj:
General Prig. Earl of Warwick, Ssntlnel.OS;
Orloff, 96; Mennenfleld, 60.
Call (or Grand Circuit Opening.
COLUMBUS. O., July. -Th summer
meeting of the Columbus Driving Park as
sociation which begins tomorrow Is re
garded by horsemen as Ptlcjlly the open
ing ot the Grand circuit. Moat of the
horses her will be taken directly to De
troit at th close of the meeting. There
will be five days' rsclng, four races each
day and good fields in every event. The
purses aggregate over 122,000.
Propose ta Recaptare Palm Cap.
BllT IFV Cur. Julv 11 Funds hero hSTS
already been subscribed or promised to
enable a British team to visit the United
States In 1904 to endesvor to recapture the
palma tropny. Bnttan n irni.n ...
lighted at this prompt action. It Is sail
th Norwegians also will send a team to
th United BUtes for next year a match.
Pollec Stop Hoaolala Mill.
HONOLULU, July 12.-Jo Mlllett of the
Olympic club fought nve rounas last nigm
with Billy Woods, the former paff"if
psrtner of Jim Cofbett. When the sixth
round was reached the police stopped the
mill. The referee awarded Millett the de
cision. Morgan and Hanaa at Newport.
NEWPORT. R. I., July 11 Th loam
yacht Corsair, with J. Plerpont Morgan
mA n.rtu nn hnard. and Alvine. with Sen-
atory Hanna and party, arrived today.
SCORE CHASE FLEEING FELON
Dakota Fngltlv Sighted Near Garret-
a Heading for Minnesota
IJa.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. July ll-(Special
Telegram.) A. V. Schrleber, who was serv
ing a term In the Sioux Fall penitentiary
for embesilement, hevlng been eentencea
from thl county, mad hi eacape from
prison last avenlng.
A man answering hi description was seen
at Garretson today, but fled to the ur-
roundlng country before he could be ar
rested. A score or more ot men from Gar
retson r In pursuit of th fugitive, who It
1 believed will be recaptured. He I thought
to be attempting to make hi way Into Min
nesota.
I
DUN TEARS UP BRIDGE FLOOR
Trie ta Collect Cash for steel
and
Falling Destroys Prop
erty. PIERRE, B. D., July 11 (Special Tele
gram.) L. 8. Gillette of Minneapolis, who
cam to Fort Pierre to collect for the steel
furnished by the GIUette-Herscg Bridge
company of that city for a bridge across
Bad liver, was not satisfied with the ac
tions of th Stsnley county commissioner
and started to obstruct th bridge by tear
ing up part of the floor. He wa arrestel
n a charge of committing a public nuls
ance, but allowed to leav for hem on put
ting up bond for an appearance.
Mlln; Cash Retnrned.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., July ll.-(Speclal.)
Recently while taking a wedding trip
with hi bride to the Black Hills, Prof.
Charles K. Holmss lost hi pocketbook,
which contained hi railroad ticket and
over 800 In cash. Much to hi aurpris he
ha Just received It back by express fror.t
th conductor of hi train.
trlkea at Their Root.
Many dangerous dlaesses begin In Impure
blood. Electric Bitter purine the blood,
sad cures, or no pay. Only 0e. For sal
by KttAa 4 Co.
I atlft rt
jgjg
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SAVE THE COUPONS
ALL PACKAGES OF
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At standard plate knives, forks, sugar shells, butter knives, spoons all sizes, also fountain pens. Full particulars on the coupons
In each packaae. Do not miss this opportunity of securing valuable premiums free. For sale by all fir.-class grocer.
MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS
Golden Howard Smelter Will Start Up
Again in a Few Weeks.
EMPLOYS FIVE
HUNDRED
MEN
Wa Shot Down la March Becaaa af a
Strike and Repair liar Beea
Made at th Plant While it '
Ha Beea Idle.
DEAD WOOD, 8. D.. July 12.-(Speclal.)
Laut March' some of the workmen In th
Golden Howard rmelter of thl city struck
because on of their number had been dis
charged and were supported by ths other
men employed at the plant. The manage
ment of the smelter considered that the
strike wa unjust and that the men were
not acting fairly, so the big plant wa
closed down, throwing nearly 600 men at
th plant out of employment and almost a
many mor at th mine of the company.
Sine that time the plant ha remained
Idle, th Golden Reward company shipping
from 800 to 400 ton of ore dally to smelting
plant In th east. The closing down of the
rmelter, which I the largest of It kind In
th world, waa a aevere blow to Deadwood,
which ha keenly felt th loss of th wages
of th 600 men who had formerly found em
ployment at the plant. In a few week th
smelter will again be In operation1, and
thl money will be again paid out to work
men who make their homes In Deadwood.
Harris Franklin,' manager of the Golden
Reward company and one of It principal
stockholders. In conversation with The Be
correspondent yesterday, stated that the
smelter will again be blown In. The com'
pany, he said, wa watting for tha water
to drain out of soma of the workings before
starting up the big plant, and when thl
had been don th smelter would be blown
In for a continuous run, aa th company
would then have sufficient ore to work on
to keep It going constantly. Besides the 600
ton dally which th company will have to
mine to keep It smelter going It will con
tlnue the shipments which It Is now making
to tno east, so tho Increased demand upon
th mine will mean the employment of
hundred of additional men. During th
close-down the company has been making
extensive improvements In Its plant, and
when It 1 put In operation It will be com
plete in every detail. Th company la now
treating 200 ton of or dally In It cyanide
plant m tn First wsrd or thl city and
ha been doing so right along, the strlk
only affecting the smelter, and ha been
employing about 400 men dally, but when It
again start tip Its smelter It will be, next
to th Homeatak company, the largest em
ployer of lsbor In the Blsck Hills. It la ex
pected tnai tn smelter will blow In about
tn miaai or August.
Closes for Repairs.
After getting In good running order and
treating som of th best and richest or
ever taken from Blacktail gulch, th 160-
ton mill of th Jupiter Mining company
had to be closed down for repairs. Its big
Gates crusher has been disabled by th
breaking of a part of its fittings and th
rest of th mill hd to clou down. Th
crusher Is one of th old-style of makes,
o It was necessary to send for th i
pair to Chicago. These repairs have ar
rived and are now being mad. It Is ex
pected the mill will be ready to start up
by th first of thl week. Th mln 1 In
excellent shape, and th rich values In th
or continue, while th or body shows no
sign of decreasing.
Ten stamps are dropping In th Clovar
Leaf mill on Elk creek, but it la expected
that th other thirty will be placod In op
eration witmn a short time. Sine th
chang of superintendents a month or mor
ago work has been directed exclusively to
th development of the mine on th lower
levels. The drift which wa started from
tha 600-foot level has now reached th
main or body and at that depth It i
found to b a rich aa it waa st th 690
foot and In th working nearer th ur
face. Th vein has straightened up be
tween the 400 and the 600-foot leveli and
at the 600 It Is not much further from th
haft than at tha 600. Som very nice spec,
lmens of free gold ore are being taken
from tha vein at th 600, while th averag
of the or carries good commercial values.
Larky Strike Is Doraloplagr.
Quit a camp 1 springing up about th
working of th Lucky Strlk company,
and a thriving little town ha been estab
lished. Sine acquiring th Ravcnsdal.
Jacobson and Vanvlo ground sixty acre
adjoining It other property, tbe Lucky
Strike has Inaugurated an extensive sys
tem of development, which will place It
property in excellent shape for a treatment
plant before th year 1 out. On of th
best showing of or In th district Is tn
th company's ground. Th property of
th company 1 located on Box Elder, and
ia on the sams vein with the Clover Leaf,
two miles southeast of that property.
Oft a( UM bt ebowlng of or foa-
AND CE7 A
Tho PIANO and ether premtume are en exhibition at
THE PEOPLES STORE, t6th hm
sessed by any ot tho companies operating
along the slllclous ore belt in th vicinity
of Bald Mountain and Ragged Top, 1
that which is exposed on th Pin lode
of the Victoria Mining company. In th
fac of a big bluff overlooking th Spaar-
flsh canyon an open cut ha been mad
tn which there ha been uncovered a fac
of or from ten to twenty-four feet In
thickness, which ha been explored for a
width of over 200 feet. Thl or was re
cently sampled by tho company and the
return giv an average of better than
88 a ton. It la a Una cyanlding propo
sition. Below thl immense shoot, on th
am claim th company ha opened tip
another (hoot of or . which assay welt,
and on othsr place on It ground It ha
opened up ore bodies which will carry good
commercial value, soma of th or being
very rich. At the present time th com
pany la working a small fore of msn doing
development work, but, It is said, that thl
force will be Increased within a short
time and th ground prepared for a mill.
On the dump of th Pin lode ther ar
now thousand of ton of excellent ore
waiting to be treated, but with the present
facilities for transportation the hauling of
it to a plant would be too expensive. Th
company owns an excellent mlllstt of It
own, and should it decide to build It would
have every facility at hand In th way
of water, timber and locality, for th
mlllslt Is bo situated that all of th or
mined can b delivered to It by gravitation,
and at a very small expense.
Eleventh Hoar Prospers.
Th Eleventh Hour, In the ssme neigh
borhood with Victoria, over on Iron creek.
Is working a foroe of twenty-one miners.
This company a month or so ago shipped a
large quantity of ore from Its mines to a
Deadwood treatment plant, making a long
wagon haul, and the shipments, which were
made more aa a test of the ore than to gain
profit from them, proved to be very satis
factory, paying expenses or mining and
transportation besides leaving a handsome
profit. Several large shoots of or hav
been opened up on the company' ground,
and Its prospect look a good a those of
ny company working In the district.
The Spearflah and Deadwood-Standard,
tho two companies operating mill In thl
vicinity, continue to turn out big brick
every fifteen day, and tneir grouna is
looking better th mor It I worked. Dn
the Spearflah new ore bodies have recently
been uncovered which give a promise ot
being as extensive as those upon which th
company' plant Is now running. It Is esti
mated by the manager of th property that
there I now or enough In tight to keep
the 800-ton plant In Johnson gulch running
for th next flfteeen year. Th or la of
a good grade, going better than 86 ft ton a
an average, and an ideal cyanlding proposi
tion.
Or I Near Snrfae.
Over on Spearflah creek Frank Bryant
and associates hav a large acreage of
ground which they ar developing In a
mall way. Their work 1 being confined
to th flat formation, and they hav ex
posed a vast amount ot low grade cyanlding
ore which will average about 84 to th ton.
and which will pay well to work on a large
scale, a th or 1 all near th aurfac and
th expense of mining would be small.
Work of enlarging th Golden Crest mill
jS0r Band that
(D3ffi(o)
That' the same to-day, tomorrow, forever.
5c here, there, everywhere.
The Largest Selling" Brand of Cigars in the World.
The B&ad it the Smoker's Protection.
on Strawberry gulch ha begun and will be
finished In a month or so. Th power and
other machinery for a plant with a daily
capacity of 160 ton wa Installed when the
first mill waa built, and th addition will
consist of tank and crusher and another
battery of stamp. Sine being placed In
operation th present plant of the com
pany, which ha a daily capacity of fifty
ton a day, ha proven to be a uocss.
and th ore from the mine rich. Th
Golden Crest company has plenty of or
and th new plant will not want for lack
of it.
Development on th Portland, owned by
th Ruby company, prove that plec at
ground to b a wonderful mln. Situated
In a district which ba tn th past produced
omo very rich gold ore. It was expected
that th Portland would develop rich
streaks of ore, but It appear that th
mor work put on th mln th richer It
gets. It i probably today th best de
veloped piece of property In th Oalena
district, and in all of th numerous work
ing that are on th ground th same
quality of or occurs. Arrangement r
now under way for th erection of a plant
on the mln, and thl work will probably
begin within a week or 44.
STEEL TRUST LOSES CONTRACT
Ortopns Bid Too High for Water
Pipe to Be Laid at lion
Fall.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., July 11 (Speoisl.)
Tho water commission ha opened bid
for tho pipe system of th proposed now
plant
It 1 understood that tha Dimmlck Pip
company of Birmingham, Ala., waa th
lowest bidder at 1140,000. Th bid of th
United State Steel ecinpany 1 stated to
have been 212,000 higher. The bid were
for th entire water plant up to th power
and pumping station. About twenty-four
mile of pipe will be laid In all. Before
A contract can become effective It must
b ratified by the city council, which will
soon hold a meeting for th purpose.
Rev, Thrall Becomes a Detor.
HURON, 8. D., July 12. (Special.) Rv.
W. H. Thrall of thl city ha been Of
Bclally notified of hi election to th degre
of doctor of divinity by Redfiold college.
Thl la tha first degree of the kind eon
farre'd by thl Institution. Mr. Thrall ha
been for many year a resident ot South
Dakota, and was among th earliest preach
er In thl looality. For twolv years or
mor he ha been uprlntendent of Con
gregational mission in th atat.
Hotel Convention Postponed.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., July 11 (Special.)
Th convention of hotel mon of Nebraska,
Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da
kota and other state, which wa called to
meet In Sioux Fall on Tueaday. Wednes
day and Thursday, July 21, 22 and 21, to
organ Is aa association, ha been post
poned to Tuesday and Wednesday. January
6 and 6 next
A Cot Neve Blaeda
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Demand
&r with th
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