THE OMAHA DAILY JtEE: MONDAY, JULY 20, 1003.
l"
I
SPLIT EVEN Will ftlNTS
lourkci'et Let Visitor t Hae First and
Then Take Seooni
UN INNINGS NECESSARY IN LAST GAME
Thorn Driven Oat a Trial la Klath
Initio, km Thlnge Wr leoU-ta-
Bin, ae
ear Waa Tied.
The, Rourkettee divided with the Saint
eterdy afternoon, althoufh they had to
work hartr for their game than tha Balnta
did for the other. MIHon waa on tha rub
ber for the locals In tha flrtt ana Mr.
Robe's asintlv aererartlot nf rerlhfadN.
towheade and kinky-heads began felling on
him about tha fifth' and batted seven tuna
out In tha next five Innings. Meanwhile
TaHa waa a puszle that couldn't ba solved
by the Rourkelte. and they only suc
ceeded In getting three hlta and aa many
-runs ln all of tha nine Inning. And they
had several arrora to thank In aiding the
run-getting.
hired handa started out lovely In
the flrat Inning. Milton wu unapproach
able, and Carter and Genlns draw stingy
singles apleea Miller sacrificed himself
for their rood. "htigtrt waa given trans
portatlon to flrat and Welch poked a high
wie to Hartman, allowing Carter to score
on Ita homecoming. Meanwhile Shugart
waa dubbing around off of flrat and Mo-
Bride and McConnell got him between
them, when McConnell dropped tha ball
and Oenlna scored. That ended tha fun for
Pa for soma moons, and the Saints began
getting busy along about the fifth.
Maher drove one Into the air and Shugart
tried to steal It from Welch and fumbled
it. Garvin singled. McBrlbe sacrificed and
OUde fanned. Then Donahue drove tha
ball out Into short right and Shugart got
ln Carter's way and two runa came In.
1 el den drew a base and another run came
l.i on Rohe'a single. That gave the Balnta
tho lead, but they took another In the
sixth and three In the ninth. Milton seemed
to wenken early In the ninth, and McBrlde
stepped on him for a single and waa forced
out at second by Glade. Donahue drew a
double and Belden cleaned up the bases
with a smash under center field fence.
The enma Game.
With Banders In tha box for the Rourxe
ttes In the second game It started out like
a pitcher's battle. The fifth was the flrat
Inning In which the Balnta got more than
three batters In place to face Banders.
Omaha got Its first tally In the sixth.
"Dusty" Miller started with a bird of a
triple Into right center and came In a mo
ment later on Shugart's long fly to Dona
hue. That was all for that Inning.
But the seventh was the foolish one for
the locals. Hartman struck out and Welch
dropped McCnnnell's fly. Maher and Gar
vin each singled and one run came In.
Then Gondlng tried to catch Garvin steal
ing second and Maher came In.
Things were looking blue In the ninth
wln Thomas came to bat and drove out a
triple. ' Then Belden dropped HIckey's fly
end the score was tied. In the tenth the
Balnta went down Ilka ten ptna, and
-Dusty" Miller started It out with a sin
gle. Bhugart sacrificed him on to second,
end a moment later he tried to pilfer third.
Garvin threw low te Rohe and the ball
went out Into the field and the game be
longed to the locals.
Donahue and Rohe displayed a little work
that was very much to tha sandpaper in
the second game by Interfering with Omaha
players by running Into them Intentionally,
but no serious results were apparent
Score first game:
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E
TVmahue. rf .1 12 10 1
Belden. If 4 1119 0
Jtotie, Jt 5 9 S I I 9
l.'srtmen. cf ..5 0 1 I 9 0
Mi;onneii. ID 4 1119 1
Vaher. as....
4 1 1 I t 0
Onrvln. c. .
McBrlde. ?b
Kails, p
41 1 4 1
...a
Totals
M 7 12 27
OMAHA.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. B
Carter, rf...
Oenins. ss...
Miller, ib....
Ehugirt. 5b.
Velch, cf...
Thcinas, lb.
lib key, 3b..
Gonr'.lng. c. .
Mil' on, p....
.32109
Totals S S I 27 16 2
Runs by Innings:
St. Joseph 0 0 9 9 t 1 0 6 37
Omaha 2 000900101
Hits by innings:
Bt. Joseph 1 10 18 111
ha 2 1009999u-i
Earned runs: St. Joseph, 1; Omaha 1
Left on bases: St. Joseph, t: Omaha. 2
Bnoes on halls: Off Falls, 2; off Milton, 2
Struck out: P.y Falls. 3: by Milton. 3. Two
boao hits: Malier. Donahue. Uondlng. Home
run: Belden. Sacrifice hits- Donahue, llc
P.ride, Miller. Stolen baaes: Shugart, Dona
hiiv. Time: 130. Umpire: McCarthy.
Hcore second game:
OMAHA.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E
Carter, rf , 1 9 9 1 9 0
Jen in, sa t 0 9 4 2 0
Miller. If t 2 2 10 0
Shugart. 2b 4 9 116 0
Welch, cf ,.4 0 0 2 0 1
Thomas, lb.., 4 119 9 0
Hlckey. 3b 4 9 2 3 9
Uondlng, c 4 9 1 i 1 " 0
banders, p 2 0 0 9 2 0
.Totals 33 I a 12 1
T. JOSEPH.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Ponshue, rf 6 0 9 1 9 0
Maiden, if 3 9 0 1 9 1
Kohe. 3b 4 9 0 1 4 9
Hartman. cf 4 0 2 4 0 0
McConnell, lb 4 1 0 11 0 0
Maher. aa 4 12 12 1
Garvin, c 4 0 2 4 1 1
McBrlde, 2b 4 9 9 3 2 1
Glade, p 4 0 1 0 2 0
Totala 36 2 7 t 14 4
McConnell out; Infield fly.
tOne out when winning run wag made.
Runa by innings:
Omaha 0 00091901 1-4
St. Joseph 0 09000100 91
Hlta by Innings:
St. Joseph 9 19910211 07
Omaha 0 01991911 1-6
Earned run: Omaha. Left on bases:
There is no beverage
the right kind of beer. Barley malt and hops
food and a tonic. Only 3 per cent
of alcohol jtst enough to aid digestion.
But get the right beer. Sat ectne beer b not health fij.
Schlirs is the pure beer, the clean beer, the filtered and
Sterilized beer. No bacilli in it nothing but health.
Aui Schlitx U the aged beer that never cauiei baliouuesa.
CUB fir tit Errwrry SittiMg.
Tm aer SaWS asaale JhT (fasaaaae ' ir-
' Psoas 918. Omaha Branch
Tii tooute Klate ba. Umaaa.
Omaha. ; St. Joseph, t Bases on balls:
Oft Glade, i; off Senders, 1. Struck out:
By Sunder. 8: by Ci'ado, 5 Passed biill:
(Mrvln. Three-baa hit: Mlllrr. Thomas.
Sacrifice hits: Fhugart. Sanders. Stolen
buses: Carter. Mailer. Double piny: Shu
gart to Genln I to Thomas. Time: 1 45.
Umpire: McCarthy.
Sarlnara Vitas Spit of Krrors.
COLORADO 8PRING8, July 19 The
horn team was lucky today, winning out
in spit of Its poor work in the field. The
score: R II R
I Colo. Springs. 91019000 366
Milwaukee ....0 000002902(0
Batteries: Milwaukee, Swormstedt snd
Praun; Colorado Springs, Newmeyer and
Doran.
Peoria Sssethers Denver.
DENVER. July !. Denver lost on errors
In the second Inning, but could not hit
Friend's delivery. Attendance, 1.000. Score: I
Peoria 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 14 6
Denver 00100090 1 164
Batteries: Denver, Iemke and Bchlel;
Peoria, Friend and 11 easier.
Dee Molaea PonnaW Mrhnla.
DES MOINES, July 19. Dee Moines won
the last of the serlea from Kansas City In
a pretty game. A row In the seventh In
ning resulted ln Jacobs of Kansas City be
ing put out of the game. Score:
R H B.
Des Moines... .0 3 0 9 1 0 9 1 4' 13 2
Kansas City.. 9 0 0 9 0 0 1 0 01 6 1
Batteries: Des Moines, Cushmnn and
Fohl; Kansas City, Nichols and Messitt,
Attendance, 4,000.
Standfast at the Teams.
Played.
Milwaukee
Colorado Springs.... 71
Kansaa City 79
Bt. Joseph (7
Denver 69
"eorla 70
Des Moines 70
Omaha S
No gsmes today.
Won. Lost.
' 43 2
P.C.
.2
.S48
.614
.4H3
.4.8
.467
.414
.2bi
46
33
31
t:
a
25
26
34
34
W
38
41
44
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Mtlwaake Takes Twa Games from
Hooslers la Hollow
Style.
MILWAUKEE, July lS.-Milwaukee had
no trouble In again taking two games from
Indianapolis today. Hedges, a li-j ear-old
boy pitcher, held Indianapolis to one
scratch single until the last Inning of the
second game. Attendance 6,600.
First game:
MILWAlhEB. I IMDIANAPOUS
R.H.O.A H.HO.A B.
SrhllSey, Jb. 1 0 I'Ho(Tftv, rf.O 114 0
Dnnabu. lb.. U 1 O'Taniiett, lb... 1 I 0
Wm4, c I I 1 1 V-Hardon, 0....4 1 1 V
iDgi.uh. !...! 114 lf( oult.r. ct....O I a
tUmpliWl, ct. 1 1 bijonn. It 0 t
Dunljr, U.. It O-NlihoU. lb...O 141
Oinkj, rt It Woodruff, lb.. Ill
Vloi. n 1 I M.n-.o. h. ... 4 14
Klllott. t 4 1 I.N.wllD. f 1 1 I
Totals I llJIi i' Total! 1 I 24 11 1
Milwaukee 9 0 9 t I 0 0 0 S
Indianapolis 0 0 9 9 9 1 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Heydon, Unglaub, Nich
ols. Three-base hits: Woodruff, Wood.
Bsse on balls: Off Newlin 6. Wild pitch:
Klliutt. Stolen bases: Hemphill, Dun
leavy 2. Oanley. Sacrifice hits: Hemphill,
Donahue. Struck out: By Elliott 6, by
Newlin 1. Left on bases: Milwaukee i,
Indianapolis 6. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Mess
mer. Second game:
M1LWAIKER. I INDIANAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A . I R.H.O.A B.
SeMaSar, IV . 1 I 1 l HortTr. rt. 4
Danabua. lb. .4 1 11 J Tamaett, lb... I
Woo, c I I 4 Havdon, e 8 111
toilaub. lb.. Ill cCoulur. ct.... 010
HampbllU ct..t Jonaa. It 1 4 114
Uunlaav. U. . 1 Mcbola lb ...0 4 10
...ni,. n.... i a iiwoodnil, lb. .4 1 1 1 1
lo- aa. I 4 oiMarcan, as.... 4 11
nwpa S 9 9 4
rort.
0 41
111
Kslliun, ct..
Totals
.. ( 4 17 11 I
TeUls
..1 I 14 I 1
Milwaukee ...i 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 8
inuianapoua 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 11
Home run: Wood. Base on balls: Off
Hedges 2. off Ford L Hit by pitched ball:
Nichols, Hemphill, Viox. Stolen bases:
Oanley. Sacrifice hit: Donahue. Hedges.
Schlafley. Double playa: Jonea and Coul
ter. Struck out: By Hedges 4, by Ford J.
Left on bases: Milwaukee 3, Indianapolis
7. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Messmer.
Break Bvea at St. Pael.
ST. PAUL, July 19 Columbus won the
nrt game after a pltchera' battle In the
tenth. In the second Berger, Columbus'
new pitcher, waa hit hard In the first four
innlntcs, but acttled down later and pitched
goodlall. Attendance, 6.500. .
Score, first game:
COLUMBUS.
H.H.O.A.C.
T. PAUL.
R.H.O.A.R.
Morrtaacr. ss.l 14 10
Oalar. It 0 1 4
Hbannoa. cf... 1 1 o
Aradt, rf 1 110
Turner, lb Ills
Jackaon, rf....l 110 1
Bcnaefer. sa...0 1 I 4 1
iWmar, lb... I I 0
baBuon, cf....O 4 4 10
Koacb. a 0 1(1
Malior, lb.... Ill I m
A'asuar. rf.... I a
Huaaina. Sb..0 4 a
rtarca, lb 8 0 II 1 o
wnealer. lb.. 1 1
SulllTau. c 17 14
oallar. 1 1 c
farguaoD. p.. o I 4 0
4r"lourBoy ...
ToUla
..I 11 M II I
Totals 1 T to ll
xuattod for Shannon ln tenth.
Columbua o 0 0 9 0 0 0 1 0.23
St. Paul 0 00900010 01
Left on bases: St. Paul 11, Columbus 9.
Two-base hlta: Morrlssey, Koach. Three-
Dase hits: Jackson 2, Turner. Stolen
bases: Jackson, Arndt, Turner. Sacrifice
hits: Wheeler. Sullivan. Kane on hnlia-
uff Bailey 6. Struck out: By Ferguson 6,
by Bailey 4. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Fore
man. Score, second game:
T. PAUL. I COLCHBl'S.
R.H.O.A. a. Il.H O A B.
olr. If I I Morrlaaar. at I I I I
Shannon. cf...l 1 1 0 Arndt. rf 9 I t
Jickaoa. H... 1 s'Turner. lb.... 1111
acbaefar. aa .1 14 0' Rainier. Ib...l I I T
nuasina. 2o... w i s a o
P erca, a 4 4 vl
Wbwlr, lb. .. I I CI
Bannon. cf...O 1 0 a
MoMahon, cf.. 100
Roach, e 4 111
sulllu, lb..l I 11 i
ibwa, a o I I
Uellor, lb....O 0 10
Aagnar, It... I 0
Jercer. f 0 11
Totals
4 n ii
Totala 1 1 14 11 1
3t. Paul I 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 a a
Columbua 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Left on baaes: St. Paul 1. Columbus 5.
Two-base hits: Sullivan, Raymer 2, Tur
ner. Stolen basea: Shannon 1 K.-hjof-r i
Jackson, Hugglna, Wheeler. Base on balls:
nerger a Btrucc out: By Chech 3, by
Berger 4. Double plays: Hug gins to Sul
livan. Time: 1:30. Umpire; Foreman,
Leaisvllle Takes a Pair.
KANSAS CITT, July 19.-Loulsvllle took
both games. The first was a slugging
match, in which Durham waa knocked out
In the seventh after giving the visitors
nine runs. The second game waa exciting
from start to finish. Both pitchers were
about equally matched, and each were given
good aupnort. The game was tied twice.
Both games were prolonged, the second not
being finished until ":16. Attendance, 4,600.
Score, first game:
LOCISVltAB. 1 KANSAS CITT.
RH.OAK. R.H.O.A. .
Karvla. rf.... II 'Rothfuaa, ef..l 1 1
Hunt, lb 1 111 4'Oaar, rf 1 a I 4 4
Braahear, lb. . I I 4 4 I Nanoo. Ib 1 I 1 I a
(rtvall. cf ...1 111 1 Oradr. lb 1 11
Sulilr.n, tb. l lit Knoll, If 1 1 I 0
Clraaar, 11... I I 1 Laawa, aa 4 1114
grhriear, C..4 1 11 1 1 Malonrr. a...t 1 0
Qulolan, as... 11 IMcAnd wa. lb. (Ill
Waiker. 111 iJurbmia, p.. 1 a 1 I 0
Otbaoo. p 0 1 I I a
Totals 1 14 17 11 4j - J
I Totals I u IT 11 1
Louisville 19010141 010
Kansas City 10I00100C 6
Two-base hits: Gear, Oradv, Hunt.
Braahear, Odwell, Sullivan. Three-base
more healthful than
bit. Ieewe. Home run: Clymer. Sacrifice
hits: Maloney. Bchriver. Stolen bases;
Nance, J. Struck out: By Durham, 1: by
Walker. 10. Hxse on balls: Leewe. Left
rn bases: Kansas City. ; Louisville, 7.
Time; 2.15. I'mplre: Mullane.
Score, aecond game:
IiOLISVIUI.E. i KANSAS CITY.
R.U.O A E R.H.O.A I.
Krrwln. rf. ...0 1 SRnthfuee, cl. l II
Hunt, lb I 11 near. rf t 111
Brl.ixr, tb. l 1 T I .Nen-. 7l... I 114
Odwell, c 0 1 I 9 OOratfr. lb I It
S.illlTes, lb..l 111 0 Knoll. If 1
riTmer, If S 14 (H. aa 1 1
White, c 1 I 1 0 Butler, r 1 4 I
Qninian. sa... 114 I Hri4 i lb 0 Oil
MHord, .. 0 1 0I'dit, p.... I
I fa ii, 0"JlaloBei I
ToUli 1 II 11 14 ll Totals ttt 14 1
Kerwln out for Interference.
Batted for AUoway in tenth.
Louisville 000400011 1 T
Kansas City 192000191 0-9
Two-base hits: Rothfuss, Grady, Ker
wln. Mrs shear, Odwell, Sullivan. White.
Three-base hit: Gear. Home run: Grady.
Struck out: By AUoway, 4. by MeCord, I.
Bacrllir hits: Knoll, 1; AUoway. Hrashear.
Bases on ball: Off AUoway, 2: off McCord,
6; off Kagan, 1. Wild pitches: AUoway,
Eagan. 1'assed ball: Butler. Left on bases:
Kansas City, ; Louisville. 1. Hit by
pitched ball: Andrews. Time: 1:06. Um
pire: Mullane.
Millers Drop a Pair.
MINNEAPOLIS, July l.-Toledo took
two games from Minneapolis today, the
first by a score of 6 to 6, snd the second
by a score of 4 to 0. Cristall pitched both
games for Toledo and was responsible for
winning both, getting a two-bagger with
two on bases in the first snd allowing the
Millera but four hits in the second. Rels
ling started to pitch the first game, but
Injured bis hand and retired In the fifth
Inning. Cristall going In. Attendance, 6,'JuO.
Score, first game:
TOLKDU. MINNCArOUS.
R.H O A C I R.H.O.A .
W. Smith, rf. O lib Snlllran, cf... 1
Oweiia, aa 1 1 I
ttpooaar. lb. ..t 1 1 1
B'kacihls. If. .4 1 1 4 01
l-llr, If 1 a a t
Turner, lb. ...0 1 19 I
Smith, rf.
. 1 1
Bernard, cf... 4 1 0 b
yl-r, aa. 1 I 1 4 1
Kletnow, C....1 111
bVhaub, lb 1 111
ChUda, Ib I 1 1
Ralallnf, p... 1
trlaiall, p....l lit
Mclntrra, Ib. l I I 4 I
Mama, lb.... 1111
urtldwlg. c 0 14 11
,'aablnder, p. . 1 4 4
Totata I It n IT I
Totals 4 10 17 14
Toledo b 0 0 0 3 1 0 2 0-fl
Minneapolis 0 1 0 2 1 9 1 0 0-6
Two-base hits: Mclntyre. Turner, Owens,
Cristall. Sacrifice hits: Oyler. Struck out:
by Vasblnder, 3; by Itelsling. 2; bv Cristall,
3. Bases on balls: Off Vasblnder 2; off
Relating, 1, off Cristall, 1. Double play:
Martin to Oyler to Spooner. Stolen bases:
Bernard, Klelnow, Schaub. Left on bases:
Toledo, 6; Minneapolis, 9. Time: 2.00. Um
pire: Cunningham.
Score, second game:
TOLKDO. I MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A E R.H.O.A K.
W. Smith, rf 0 0 1 4 0l?ulllTan, rf . O 111
Owena. as. 1 1 1 0 3poonr. lb... Ill
U'kenBhlp. If 1 1 1 oi Vaablnder, If .0 4 4 4
Turner, lb.... Ill 4 0 Smith, rf 0 1 1
UfmaM. cf...l 1 t fllorler, la 0 1
Klelnow, c.l I I I o'.Mclnlyre, lb.. 1
Brbaub, lb... 11 r Martin, lb.... t 4 1
(hllila, Jb....O 4 I biLudoig. c 0 14 1
CrlaUII, p.
sail Thomas,
41
f
Totals 4 I It 10 ll Totals
.4 in'i
Toledo 1 000000034
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Three-base hits: Owen, Turner. Home
run: Kieinow. Struck out: By Thomas,
3; by Cristall L Base on balls: Off Thomas,
1; off Cristall, 1. Double plays: Schaub,
to Kieinow to Turner. Left on basea.
Minneapolis. 6; Toledo, 4. Time: 1:40. Um
pire: Cunningham.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost P.C.
Milwaukee 75 48 7 .640
St. Paul 77 4 30 .16
Indianapolis 78 43 Sri ,63b
Louisville 79 . 41 S .619
Kansas City 68 31 37 .4M
Minneapolis 77 33 44 .429
Columbus .. 76 31 45 .4"
Toledo 74 29 46 .392
No games today.
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago Downs the Leader by Pat
ting I'p a Snappy
Game.
CHICAGO, July 1.-The locals won to
day's game by clever playing. They batted
Doner y hard, ran bases cleverly and tooa
advantage of every mlsplay. Pittsburg
could do nothing with Taylor until after
the game had been practically won by Chi
cago, when he let down and allowed five
runs. Jones' fielding was the feature. At
tendance. 11.600. Score: - -
CHICAGO I PITTSBVRO.
R.H O A B. R.H.O.A B.
Slagla. If 1 11 0 Beaumont, cf.l II
Caer. lb t I O Sebrlng, rf . O 101
Chance, lb. ...I 111 1 Wagner, sa... Ill
Jonea, ct I I 1 0 0 Branineld. lb. I 14
Erera. lb 1 114 0 Leach, lb ....1 114
Harler, rf....l 110 0 Rltcbea, lb...O 0 110
Kllng. II PKruger, If 1 0
Wllllama. as.. 14 1 1: Wearer. C....1 111
Taylor, p 4 1 olDobenr. p....l 11
ToUls I 11 17 1 r Totals I 14 11 I
Chicago 2 0204000 S
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 9 4 1 0-6
Left on bases: Chicago, C; Pittsburg, 7.
Two-base hit: Jones, ffhree-buse hit: Leach.
Sacrifice hits: Jones, Kllng. Stolen baaes:
Harley til, Kling. Double play: Wagner
to Bransfluld. Struck out: By Taylor, 2;
by Doheny, 4. Bases on balls: Off Taylor,
2: off Doheny, 1. Jilt with ball: Casey.
Time: 1:45. Umpire: Moran.
St. Loals Finishes Well.
ST. LOUIS, July 19. 8t. Louis won an
uphill ten-Inning game from the Brooklyns
today by a score of 6 to 4. In the early
stages It looked as though Brooklyn would
win hands down, but the local team ral
lied In the eighth and tied the score by
batting ln two runa. In the tenth inning,
a double by Smoot and Barclay's single
after two were out. settled the game In
the locale' favor. Attendance, 9,174. Score:
ST. LOl'IS. I BROOKLYN.
R.H.O.A. K.I R.H.O.A B
rarrell. lb. ..4 4 1 4 0 Strang, lb.... 114
Donotas. rf.. 1 Sharkard. II. I MM
Smoot, rf I 10 0l.ea.ler. rf....l I I 0 C
Brain, as 1 111 Doyle, lb 1 10 0 1
Barclay, If.... 110 Dahlan. aa....l 4 4
Burke, lb I 4 111 McCreary. cf.l 144
Hackett. lb.. 1 0 11 (I 1 Flood, lb till
J. O'Neill, c.4 141 O.RItter. c (111
M. O'Neill, p-1 14 0 Jonea. p 1 1411
Totala I 4 1 1 ll Total 4 1j2 11 4
xTwo out when winning run was made.
St. Louts 0 00020020 18
Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 9 04
Earned runs: St. Louis. 2; Brooklyn 1.
Two-base hits: Smoot, M. O'Neill, Strang.
Tliree-base hits: Brain, Gessler. Sacrifice
hits: McCreery. Stolen bases: Donovan (-.
Smoot. Barclay. J. O Neill. M. O'Neill.
Strang. Sheckard. Gessler. lilt by pitched
ohii. ny Junes, nut-KiL reuses on calls;
Off O'Neill, 3; off Jones, 4. Struck out:
By O'Neill. 2: by Jones, i. Left on haa.a-
St. Louis. 7; Brooklyn, 6. Time: 2:10. Um
pire: uuay.
Cincinnati Takes Two.
CINCINNATI. July 18.-Cinclnnatl easily
took both games. Both of the visiting
pitchers were hit timely and hard. The
second game was called In the seventh ln
nlng to give the Philadelphia time to
catch ita train. Donlin waa hit on the
hand ana naa to retire from the game.
Attendance, 15.000.
Score, first game:
CINCINNATI PHILADELPHIA.
RHOAB' RHOAB
Donlin. If.
.1 1 1
Ban-r. If 0 l
1 1
SeTmour. ef. I II 1 Oleaaon. Ih . l 1 1 i
I'oiao. rr i i a a uwoivenoa. lb. 1 1
Brckle;. Ik... I I T 1 Krlater. rf....l 4
StelnfeMt. aa 1
1 ( f 1 Tltua. cf 1 1
114 I Dourlaa. lb . I s a
Dair. Ib..
Peltl. lb..
Bcrs.o. c.
roale. ..
ToUla ..
1 t Hul.wut. aa.. 14 4 1
111 Iioain, e
t 1 Roth, e i a
- Dueileba. p... a
I 14 IT 1 4 a Hal I mas .... a
ToUla 14 14 I
(Batted for Duggleby in ninth.
Cincinnati 11S30190 19
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 16
Two-biuie hlta. Donlin. Beckley, Steln
feldt, Hulswlt. Three-base hit: Seymour.
Home run: Stein feldt. Stolen bases: KeU
ster. Left on bases: Cincinnati, 7; Phlla.
delphla. 7. First on balla: liy Poole. J
by Duggleby, 2. Struck out: By Poole. 4:
by DuKKleby. 1. Passed balls: Donlin.
Time: 1:46. I'mplre: Johnston.
Score, second game:
CINCINNATI. I PHILADELPHIA.
R H O. A S K H O A 9.
nonltn. If .. I 1 Bartr. II 1 I I
k.llar. If 1 t VGIaaaoa. lb . 1 I a a a
Seymour, cf.. 1
Iwlao. rf
11 oi.uto. Ik 1 I
I t Keletar. rf.... 1 1 a a
Bxkler. Ik.
III tTitue. cf a l a a
gtelnfeldt.
t'alr, lb..
Pelta. lb
Bergen, a
SutboaT. p.
aa.1 I 4 1 Douglaa. Ik... I a
.1 a I a a Mulearut. sa.. I I l
.1 i i a e iootn. a...
..Ill or'raaer. .
..1 I IllMi
...1 11
.1 1
...4 1
9 ' 0 T
e l e i-4
TaUls 1 11 U 14 l ToUls .. .
x Batted tor rraser ln ninth.
Cincinnati 10 1
Philadelphia 1 9 1
Sacrifice hit: Dolan. Thrre.lu hit.
SuthofI and Koth. Stolen baae: Stninfaldt
"lrst on hslla: By Bulhof, by Fraaer, i
Struck out: By SuthofT. 2. passed ball
Pert-en. Time: 1 :J6. I'mplre: Johnstone.
Staaalac at Ike Teaaaa.
Played. Wn. lnat. PC
Pittsburg 77 U 24 .tSS
New York 74 fi H .hi'l
Chicago SO 47 M. .W
Cincinnati 74 41 Si lot
Brooklyn 71 17 M ,t7
keetaa ......a.... U M 99 AJt
A
IN
$365.00 KIMBALL PIANO, HIGH-GRADE GOLD FILLED WATCH,
ENAMELED EIGHT-DAY MANTEL CLOCK,
A1 standard plats knlvss, forks, itKjar shslls, buttsr knives, spoons all slisa, also fountain pins. Full particulars on tha coupona
In sach packsgs. Do not miss this opportunity of secirlng valuable premiums fre. For salo by all flrst-elus grocers.
St. Louis 1 n 60 .59
Philadelphia 7 U 65 .iD5
Games today: Plttstmra at Chlcaso. New
York at Brooklyn, Philadelphia at Boston,
Cincinnati at St. louls.
NEW MAN FOR OMAHA TEAM
Rearke Secarea a Player Who May
Be Able to Do the Work
at Short.
This time it looks like a cinch.
Papa Bill Rourke has starred out into, tha
tall and uncut and snared a man who looks
like a ball player His name Is Fremmer,
and he comes from Sioux Palls, where he
has been playing shortstop in the dinky
league, and has made such a record that
they are naming; streti and new soft drinks
after mm. Papa Bill isn't offering any
poois on nis nna ss yet, out ne is gtiing
to rive hint a chance, and when Peoria
comes here on Tuesday old BUI Wilson will
nnd his Kant up against Mr. Fremmer at
short, and Captain Qanlna back at his
position in middle field. If Fremmer can
come anywhere near making good he will
oe wortn nis wetgnt in gold to urns ha just
now. Genlns has been playing short all
right, but he couldn't do that and look after
middle Held and the team play all at once.
That's too much to ask ot any man. Welch
haa fallen back to a very low amateur
standard, both In the field and at the bat,
and will be given a chance to rest for a
little while. What Harry needs la experi
ence, and this he can get ln practice as
well as In the games.
And speaking, of the way some men are
playing, did you watch Eddie HIckey's
work around third yesterday? Some of the
most sensational stops, throws and itches
ever aeen are down to his credit. His piny
in the second game was such as made the
fast work of ths other members of the
team look slow beside it. And Jack Thomas
cut in for a few at first base, too. Two
Saints tried to steal on Gondlng. and that
was all. His wing Is in the finest of form
Just now.
One of the real features of the game was
the package some of the faithful handed
to a lonesome home roaster who started
his yawp In the middle of the second game.
He waa shrilly cackling what he seemed to
think were witty remarks at the expense
of the Rourke. and said he wanted his
money back. His remark was answered by
a general cry. "Give him back his money,
and when it waa tendered him he said
he had paid his way ln and proposed to
stay and say what he liked. Put he was
as silent as the tomb during the rest of
the game, and actually scowled as Dusty
Miller skated home with the winning run
in the tenth.
Up on the top row In the middle of the
grand atand sat W. H. Hughes, president
of the house of delegates of the St. Lioula
city council, and alongside him was Con
gressmen Lewis of St. Louis. They had nil
kinds of fun with themselves at the ex
pense of Omaha, and loudly proclaimed
their Mlssourtanism during the first game,
but no effort to arouse them was successful
during the second round, and Hughes had
to te told when the game was over.
Omaha will enjoy a rest today. Tuesday
wll' be ladles' day. and on Wednesday a
double-header will be played.
REGENTS BEAT THE SOLDIERS
Part Crook's Ball Players Take Oalr
Three Hits Off Pitcher
Meehan.
Sundav afternoon Fort Crook waa the
scene of a brilliant game of base ball be
tween the Omaha Regents and the soldiers.
Kennedv a three-sarKer ana J. Hogan a
atick.work were the features. Score:
REQBNT8.
AB. R. H. E.
Kennedy, lb 4 ? ? 1
Inman, If 5 1 i ?
W. Kill, ss S I 1 0
Hogan. 8b J J
N. Kill. 2b 4 .0 0 0
Meehan, p 2 5 1?
Croft, cf J 0 J
Nelen. rf n ? ?
Mokry, c J J J J
Totala 0 7 1
FORT CROOK.
AB. R. H. E.
Sanders, lb i 1
Koch, p ill?
Blee. e. J 0 0
Ausborn. sa ' ? ? i
Valentine. 2b ! 5 i 5
McBachln. Sb i J S S
McDermott. cf J
Gresham. If J
Wolf, rf J J J J
Totals 27 III
Fort Crook 0OJO0100 1-2
Regents t.0 10100-
Three-base hlta: Kennedy t2). Double
playa: Meehan to'N. Kill, Meehan to Ken
nedy to Mokry. Struck out: by Meehan. 7;
by Koch, First baaes on balls: Oft
Meehan. 2; oft Koch, a. Umpire: Trent of
Bellevue.
Dirts Tram Wlas Goad Game.
BLAIR. Neb., July It. (Special Tele
gram.) The b-Ht ball gmne of the aeaaon
was played here today between the t'. N.
Diets team of Omaha and the Blair team,
the Diets team winning by a score of i
to 1 Score:
R H G
Plats 1 0 I S 0 0 0 0-s 4
Blair 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0-3 S
Batteries: Diets, Neatlehusn, Knight and
Hathaway; Blair, Noyea, Kovea and Mil
ler. Struck out: By K. Noyes, ii; by W.
Noyea, i; by Nestlebush, 2; by Knight, J.
Baae on balls: Ort E. Noyes. 1; oh XV.
Noyea. i, off Knight. 1. Wild Pitches: Nes
llcbush. 2. Umpire: Durant.
Sheldon Defeats Sloas Falls.
SIOUX FAI.US. 8. D., July 19. (Special
Telegram.) The Sheldon team of the Iowa
Bouth Dakota league defeated Sioux Falls
on the local grounds tha afternoon. to 4
la Anaerleaa l.eaane.
Games today: Chicago at Washington,
St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Bos
ton, Cleveland at New York
Star oar with Yletery.
COLlMBVg. Nab . July 19 idpeciat )-A
baae fe4 lease taa Jua4 beea orgaJEdsad bare
" No Work, No Kelt; Just Craon, Ths Cat." MALTA-VITA, tho dollclous, niaJted, UM,
cookeo", ana toutia wholo whoat looo, aurott and most nutrNioui, always rtady to sr.
save: the coupons
ALL PACKAGES OF
nil 1 1 ll alii 1 1 iniiaiaaiaBjaBBBBaaSaaMlak
with some of the good old time players,
and they are anxious for a few datea with
any of tha amateur teams of the state.
Interest has been lacking recently In this
line, but a canvass of the business men
last week developed that financial baoklng
could be secured. C. H. Bushman will
answer all letters for the business end
of the team. The first game waa with
Madison today, with the fallowing score:
Columbus, 12; Madison. 2. Batteries:
Columbus, Lohr and Beecroft: Madison,
Owens and Cooper. Umpire: Brown. At
tendance, 400.
IDEALS CAPTURE THE LEAD
Defeat Originals and Take Top Plaae
In Trl-Clty League
Race.
Tne Originals were defeated for tha sec
ond time this season by the Ideals at
Jetter's park In South Omaha yesterday
by the score of IS to IS. Bases on hall
? riven the Originals was the cause of their
arge score, as they were completely out
played snd out hit at every stage ot the
game. The Ideals had twenty-three hits
against eight for the Originals. Bellinger
of the Ideals was compelled to retire from
the game In the fourth Inning by wrench
ing the tendons of his leg while fielding a
ball. This game gives the Ideals the lead
In the Trl-Clty league. Tae score:
IDEALS.
AB. R, IB. PO. A. E.
Mtnikus, 3b and p.... 2 3 1 d
Leuhre, cf 0 13 10 0
Lynch, ss 1 1 1 3 0
Gibson, If and Ib 6 4 14 11
Lewi, lb e a s e o l
Hofmann. 2h 6 1 2 4 1 0
Campbell, rf and If... i 1 2 1 0
Coe. c 4 0 3 7 1 0
Bellinger. D 3 110 10
Sullivan, p 3 0 0 0 0 0
Geolner, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 48 16 23 27 J
ORIGINALS.
AB. R, IB. PO. A. E.
Waller. 3b 3 2X310
Bradford. 2b 6 2 0 3 1 0
Scully, cf and p 4 3 10 0 1
Jellen, If 4 1 0 4 0 1
Taylor, rf 4 110 0 0
Foley, lb 4 3 1 3 0 0
Kennedy, ss 3 10 111
Crelghton. C 3 0 18 10
O'Keefe. c 0 1 1 0 0
8. A. Helder, p 10000
Mcllvalne, p 1 3 0 0 0 0
Totals 5 IS 9 24 4 1
Ideals 30T00410 t-lS
Originale 0 10 3 16 4 0 3-1
Earned runs: Ideals. 12; Originals, 3.
8truck out: By Bellinger, 2; by Geolner, 1;
by Sullivan. 2; by Mlnlhus, 1; by SafTelder,
4 by Mcllvalne, . First base on balls:
Off Sullivan, 11; off Geolner. 2; off Mlnlkus,
13- off Saffelder, lj on juciivaine, . noma
J runs: Mlnlkus. Lynch. Three-base hits:
3; ideals, L Time: 1:15. Umpire: Kelly.
BREWERS IN GAME OF BALL
Jetter Employee Defeat Team (rant
Krnsr Brewery Who Chal
Ienged Them.
The employes of the Jetter Brewing com
pany took the boy of the Krug brewery
into camp vesterday afetrnoon by a score
nt ti to lif The employee of Krug s brewery
I challenged their yeaterday'a opponenta aoma
. . A k.. thv mr nn f h. R Tt-
ter grounds at South Omaha they were out
for blood. The Jetters made seventeen hlta
to their opponent's thirteen. Score:
VJtTTERS. RRLOS.
H
H. Millar
W. Wetiel ..
T. Wtr.kler .
W. Jetter
Jultue tirlmm
Al HauaafauS
C- Winkler ..
O. Winkler ..
H. Jordan ...
4 Aaslsk ..
1 Hartmaa
I.Kterler .
i wiuif ,.,
I Millar ...
I Sua ...
lUia ....
IK Ice ....
I.Paul
Totals II 111 ToUla II 11
Batteries: Jetters. Winkler and Wetxel:
Krugs, Hartman and Paul.
Grand Islaad Defeat a Baatlaga.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb,, July 19 8pecial !
Telegram.) Grand Island defeated Hast-
nigs in m. cioeteiy enmeauvu nine louay, tne
wlnnlrg score being made In the ninth In
ning, with no one out. Some brilliant play
ing waa mixed up with soma unaccount
able errors, both teams sharing In each
Score:
R H R
Grand Island ..1 0 0 1 t 0 0 1 11 S 4
Hastlnga 1 1 1 9 9 9 1 0 1 T 10 S
Batterlea: Klumb and Hart, Bchauble and
Krieger.
The Abbott aad Delsaar Matched.
ALBANY. N. Y.. July 19,-It was an
nounced here tonight that a match raoe for
a purse of I2.60O, 7i per cent to the winner
and tf per cent to the loser, has been ar
ranged between W. J. Scaunell's The Ab
bot, with a record of t.OS, and A. P. Mc
Donald's Major Delmar. with a record of
2:(4. The race la to take place at Island
Park, near thla city, during the circuit
races on Wednesday, July 2D. John Keller,
otherwise known as "Directum" Kelley, Is
to drive The Abbott and Mr. McDonald
will drive hla own horse.
Travis Defeats Jamas.
CHICAGO. July 19. -Walter J. Travis,
holder of the national amateur golf cham
pionship title in lfri0 and 1901. defeated
Lout N. Jamas, present holder of the
title, by four up and two to play. In a
thlrty-alx-aola match at Glen View links
today. In tha morning Travis mads tha
course in 77, nnlshtng 9 up on James.
James picked Up wrfnderfully In the after
roon and won back five holea. On tha
entire match Travis won fourtaen holea.
James won eleven and eleven were halved.
Savahee Wlaa Uag Bare.
DEAL. Erg . July 19 The handicap yacht
raoa from Heligoland to Deal, which was
started last Thursday afternoon at 1
o'clock, waa completed today. The Neva
hoe finished first. Comet was second and
the r.mprees' yacht. Iduna. third tlinpemr
WtUirua'a Mio a4 Xfceraae alee SAaxveC
- j - ave e.
u (5DUU
AN0 GET A
Tho PIANO and other promlumi ar on oxbtbltton ait
THE PEOPLES STORE,
WILL PUT TOBACCO TO TEST
Dr. Wiley to I'xprimrBt with Its Effect
TJpoi ths Digestisn.
F01L0W!NG,UP OTHER EXPERIMENTS
Plaaa Arc et Vet Felly Metered aad
Doctor Dosat Know Haw Far
He Will Carry Experi
ments. (From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. July !9.-v8peclal.)-The
experiments which Dr. Harvey W. Wiley,
:he chief of the bureau cf Chemistry of
the Department of Agriculture, has been
conducting nt the "government boarding
house" promise some day to be of consid
erable Interest to all users of tobacco and
all manufactttrers and dealers, for at the
conclusion of the tests of the effect of
th various preservatives used In foods
Dr. Wiley will take up the question pf the
effect of tobacco upon the digestion and
on the human system In general. Just as
the cigar cornea after the dinner, so Dr.
Wiley will postpone hla experiments ln re
lation to tobacco until after he has fed
his boarders on all sorts ot food from
soup to nuts. Consequently, It will be
soma time before he reaehea the tobacco
question. When ha does It la understood
that he will proceed aa he haa dona In
the case of the fMds, that Is. he will
take pure tobacco In various forms, smok
ing and chewing, and see what effect Its
use has upon the consumer when taken ln
small quantities, larger quantities snd so
on. He will then take up the adulterated
tobacco or flavored tobacco and ascertain
by eiperiments what effect tobacco of this
character has upon the system.
Just how far these experiments wlU go
nas not yet been definitely determined, nor
has Dr. Wiley decided whether he will
use Turkish, Cuban and other brands 6f
foreign tobacco, or whether he will con
fine himself to domestic tobacco. Should
tha bureau of chemistry go Into the sub
ject exhaustively and ascertain the dif
ference between the effect of cheap cigars
and cigarettes on the System as compared
with that of high class pure tobacco cigar
ettes and cigars, tha result would be very
Interesting, to say the least It la Dr.
Wiley's Intention to take men who are
regular smokers and ascertain their physi
cal condition as to their heart action,
breathing, digestion, etc, wbllo continu
ing ths use of tobacco under normal con
ditions, and then to have these men sud
denly cease the use of tobacco entirely.
The effect of such stoppage will be ears
fully noted, end Dr. Wiley expects to be
able to report on the benefits or Injuria
In the sudden change of the habits of smok
ers and chewers. After the effects of the
prolonged use of tobacco have been eradi
cated from the system. It Is proposed that
the subjects of the experiment shall recom
mence the use of tobacco, beginning In
small quantities, which will be gradually
Increased until they are using aa much or
mora as they were when the experiments
first began. Throughout the course of the
experiments the effect of tha tobacco on
Taste Alike
-v.. I Cost Alike pip
(SlJlJD H
; .- . ' I;
' O The) max; en keep -
the quality up, 0V
Th quality keeps
I the price up. - ' y:,
, 'h J Be Y& i
V Brand of Ci.ars I
1
the dlgeatloft will be carefully noted. All
this will be a most Interesting srrles of
experiments, and if Dr. Wiley ctn make
soma observations during their pr gress
on the effect of tobacco on the disposition
of his subjects. Ita sedative Influence and
ita use aa a promoter of good fellowship
the experiments will be doubly valuable.
The rerll of Oar Time
Is lung disease. Dr. King's New Discov
ery .or Conaumption. Coughs md Colds
cures lung trouble or no pay. 60o, ll.uo.
For tale by Kuhn at Co.
DEATH RECOSD.
Dr. V. A. Mallck.
HARLAN. Ia., July 1. (Special.) On
Saturday morning the remains of Dr. F. A.
Mallck were brought to Harlan from Fuller
ton, Neb., where the doctor passed away on
lst Thursday of bijod poisoning. Dr.
Mallck waa a well known Shelby county
boy. having lived most of hla life In Fair
view township, near Cuppy's Grove, lie
taught school for many yeara In Shelby
count-, finally studied medicine, passed the
state examination and practiced for some
time in tne village cf Jorley. Shelby county.
He leaves hla prnta in this county arid
also a wife a id i-veral children. The
funeral occurs at the Christian church on
Sunday.
Mrs, Xellle Smith.
FAIRMONT. Neb.. July 10.f8nrlal .
The funeral of Miss Nellie Smith took
place yesterday forenoon from the home nf
her sister, Mrs. Joseph Dennis. The de
ceased was a resident of this city for n
number of years, but removed to rhta
some years ago, at which place ahe died of
consumption on the Mth. and the remain
were brought here on No. 6 Frlduy night
for Interment.
Drops Head la Bath.
MADISON, Wis.. July 19.-Prof. Hamil
ton Tlmberlake of the University f.f Wis
consin dropped dead of heart disease todny
while taking a bath. He was 30 years old
and had been married only three weeks.
HYMENEAL.
Gockea-Strnlf.
WEST POINT, Neb., July 19.-(8peclal.V-The
marriage cf Miss Justlna 6trulf and
William Goeken was aolemnized by Rev.
F. Behoof, paator of St. Boniface church,
at Monterey, Thursday during the celebra
tion of nuptial high mass. The groom ie
ne of the substantial farmers of St.
Charles township and tha bride a former
resident of South Dakota. They will re
side on the fine farm of the groom west
of this city.
Ontaba Men After Bf Job.
Christie oV Lowe, contracting engineers
formerly of Omaha, but now of New Or
leana, are the lowest bidders for the con
tract of making proposed Improvements
at the Southwest pass at tho rnou'h ot the
Mississippi river. The work Includes the
construction of two Jetties, and has for Its
object the Increasing of the depth of nav
igable water In the Southwest pass to
thirty-five feet. Thla la of great import
ance to New Orleana. The estimated coat
of the work was S2.tS2.ouo. but Christie &
Lowe offer to do It for t2.1?5,?6.(V). Bids
are now In the hands of the chief of the
United States engineer corps at Washington.
