Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY DEE! SATURDAY, JULY J. 1001.
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OMAHA SCALPS THE SIOOX
Trie the Zinki Oat of Kottal'i Gums in
the Lucky Seventh.
COMPANION'S HAND SPLIT BY HOT LINER
riclater Taos. Weal Iato the and
Tnere Was Notnlna- Doing: (or
the Braves While la'e
Br War Basy.
1IOUX CJTT. July L (Special Telegram.)
Omaha won over the Bloux today In a
llatleaa gam which only took on appear
ances of Ufa whan tha Omaha men jumped
auto Kostal'a eurves and straightened them
Out all over tha lot and made four runa In
tha seventh Inning. The final score waa 6
to 1 'Tha ram a started out with Compan
ion In tha box for tha visitor, but while
topping a hot liner of J. Splndlea Metcalf
ta tha close Of tha aecond he split his ham
and retired from tha game. Pfelster took
Via place and during the seven Innlnaa sna4e
the unknowns be good. '
When the gam atarted It looked wall
(or tha Blouz City team. The team was
playing snappy ball and full of ginger.
Kostai kept Pa Rourke's wonders down In
floe shape and had them knocking little
grounders to the pitcher's box. Errors by
Omaha and an opportune hit by Kromer
cored one for Sioux City In the first. In
the second the teams scored one each on
hits.
pfelster wag then placed In the box and
nothing was doing until the fatal aeventh,
when Mr. Kostai of Canada waa put Out
of, business, Four runs from five bits were
netted thla Inning. In the eighth Howard
knocked one over. the right field fence for
a homer.
Tomorrow Anderson of St. Louis, a
catcher, and Curly and Oronger of the Uni
versity of Virginia, fielders, will play with
too locals. The score:
OMAHA.
AB. R.BH.PO.A. B.
Carter, rf 4 Oil 0
Howard, 2b. 4 1 1 2 6 0
Miller, If , 4 0 0 1 0 0
Welch, cf 4 1 11 0 0
Dolan, aa 11111
Thomas, lb S 1 1 .12 u 1
Shlpke. 8b 4 . 1. . 1 ft 1 0
Condlng, c 1117 2 0
Companion, p 1 0 0 0 1 0
roister, p 3 0 0 0 0 0
Totals S3 1 "l 27 13 1
SIOUX CITY. :
AB. R.BH.PO.A. E.
Lawler. If , 4 1 1 .10 0
Fleming, cf 1 0 0 2 0 0
Maryatt, Sh 4 0 0 0 1 0
Meaaerly, lb.... I 0 0 11 O
Fremer, as 4 0 1 4 I 1
Barney, rf 1 1 1 1 0 0
Metcalf, lb 0 0 1 0
Kelly, e I 0 11 4 0
Kostai, p 10 10 4 0
. Totals ., 5 "i "i in w 1
Omaha 0 10000410-0
Bloux City 1 10000000-4
Earned runs: Omaha, 1. Home run: How
ard. Double play: Dolan to Thomas.
Stolen base: Ramey. Sacrifice hits: Flom
Ing, Metcalf First base on balls: Off Kos
tal, 1; off Companion, 1: off Pfelster, 1.
Struck out: By Kostai. t; by Pfelster, 4.
Time: 1:25. Umpire: Keefe.
Heavy Hitting at Dea Molnca.
DES MOINES, la., July 1 By a com
bination of heavy hitting and wild playing
61 Joeeph won 11 to 4. Score:
R.H.B.
Pes Moines 1000010010 4 11 1
St. Joseph.. 101000011 T 11 14 2
Batteries: Cushman and Towne; Maupln
and Garvin.
Standing of the Teams.
B Played. Won. Lost P.C.
olorado Springs 61 82 19 .2S
anver 67 15 22 a -(17
Omaha 68 30 i w Ml
St. Joseph M 27 28 . 482
IeS Moines 63 20 M .460
Sioux City ......55 17 . 18 109
'Oames today: Omahs at Sioux City, St.
Joseph at Des Molnea; Penver at Colorado
Springe.
OAMES Iff THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brtgace (or Chleagro Hit Hard and Gats
Poor Support.
ST. IXTTTS. July 1. St. t-ouls won (mm
Chicago today, 10 to t McFarland pltcMs
Ma first game for St. Louis a.nce ne 'wu4
Injured at Pittsburg, and Chicago got but
six hits off him. Brlggs waa hit hard and
given poor aupport In the field., St. Louis
stole seven baaea. Attendance, J, TOO. Score:
ST. XXJUIS. I CHICAGO.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.K.
rarrall, It).,. I III IS lad a. If...,. 4 t t t
Sbanaoa, rf., I
iMcklajr, Ik. . I
Snoot, St....
fcraln. as 1
barclay, U... 1
Burka, lb.... i
Crady. a...... 1
Me rr land, 1
t 0 ('ax-y. lb 4 1 I 4
t tlCkanoa, lb... 1 1 I I I
t 4' McCarthy, of. t 1 t t t
1 Jooaa. rf 1114 4
I t KTcrs. lb t 1 1 I I
I t Klliif. s I I I 1 I
0 O TInkar, aa.... t t I t 1
4 t Williams, aa. 0 4 1 1
Brim, a tails
I 11
i
1 1
Tetals.
...14 II IT II ll .
. I TeUla...... I 14 II I
St. Louis,: 10400006 10
Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 02
Earned runs: St Louis, 8: Chicago, a.
Two-base hlta: Casey, Bsckley, Brain.
Three-base hit: Grady. Double play: Brain
to Farrell. fctolen baaea: Farrell (2), Shun
tion. Smoot (2), Brain, Barclay. Hit by
Mtchbd ball: By McFarland. Chnnce. First
base on balls: Oft Brlgga, 1. Btruck out:
By McFarland.2. Left on bases: St. Louis,
i Chicago. 2. Time: 1:82. Umplra: O'Day.
Easy for Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1. By heavy bat
ting today the home team easily defeated
Brooklyn. Attendance, 1,422. Score:
rlUAUKl.rmA- . BROOKLYN.
A. MO. A.M.
R.H. O A I.
Tbemaa. af..
w Dobba. cf...
t Dillon, lb..
plraaoo, lb.. I
Luah, rf i
Ioyla, Ik 1
Itoih, t
McQaa, If..., 1
hall, lb I
hviaarltt, aa.. 1
t t 4 t t
I
0
t t
0 Lumliy, rt... I
toaaalcr, If... I
DiBabn. a. t
tlHIttar, b....t
biVlnOoria'k, Ibt
bjHcrtEan, c.,,, 4
4'1'aol., b t
I II t
all. ... I
Raid y. d
Tetals...
V
.it il 11 It 4llaokare
l
Tatala 1 I 14 14 U
Batted for Poole In' sixth Inning.
Philadelphia 14081001 -U
Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12
- Two-ton so hits: Dobbs, Qleaaon, Doyle,
McOea. Mitchell. Tlireo-baia lilt: Oleuon.
Home run: Lumley. Double play: lailur
to Dillon. Left on basus: Brooklyn, 6;
Phllndelphla, 2. First on balls: Off Poole,
4; off Reldy, 1. Struck out: By Poole, 1:
by Reldy, 1; by Mitchell, 6. Hlta: Off
Poole, lv, In five Innings; off Rudy, T, In
three Innings. Time: l:oo. Umpires; Car
penter and Cmslle.
fifteen Straight for Now York.
NEW YORK, July 1. New York scored
another victory toduy over Boston, making
fifteen etruljihl gurnus . won. Attendance,
1,000. Score:
KliW YORK. , BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.g.
R.H.O.A.B.
?raanahan, at 1 1 I I I Oalar, ef t 1 4 4 4
rowne, rf... t tit Tauacy, lb... 1 t II I I
txvlln, lb.... t til I Oaiinell, If... t tilt
McOana, lb.. 1 I 14 1 Ab'li-hlo, aa. I 1 I I 1
Martaa. If ... I lit t Dalahaaly. Ik t 1 I I t
Dablan, aa.... I 1 4 4 4 Haym.r, Ik., t 1114
Cllbari. lb... I 111 llamay. rt....l 1144
Paaaraua, . t I I t uhcidham. c.. I 1 4 1 4
Taylor, a t lit t wuhtlin, p... t t t I 4
WUlls t t t a
Totala T 14 17 14 4
I Tatala I 14 It I
Batted for Wllhelm In ninth.
New York 12022000 1
Boaton 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Dahlen, Gilbert, Need
ham, Carney. Three-base hlia: llroanahan,
Raymcr. Stolen bases: Dalilen, Mctiann.
Double plays: Dah'en and McG.inn, Bow
er ma u. McOann, Devlin and DahWn. Left
on banes: New York, : Boston, 2. Base
on balls: Off Taylor, 1; tfT Wllhelm, t.
First on errors: New York, 1; Boaton, 4.
Struck out,: By Taylor, 2. Time: 1.4 J.
Postponed Games.
' At Pittsburg nttsburg-Ctnclnnatl game
postponed on account of ruin.
Steadfast of tha Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P C.
New York si it u .T.'t
Chicago 69 17 Ti .C7
Cincinnati M 26 22 .6-1
rttUburg 19 II ii .626
t. LouTa II I a)
Brooklyn 44 26 29 .fed
Rriaton Hi 24 S9 .463
Philadelphia 67 14 41 .244
Utunea today: Chicago at St, Louis, Cln-
tUattb Suffsrart
Are nutekiT and permaneaily cured by Drake's
paJutribe VS luo. ha aiamiai or Haiu)-no afirr
luti ajr. Ot. BuiUa rarra. Trial buttle Ira
Wt re4 a mis imiit at he sm1 s liliiaal ta)
Ua aointa iMt-tmrnt, talnaoaa
clnnaM at Pittsburg. Boston at Mew York,
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
GAMES in TUB AMERICA IEAGIB
8t. Loals ghat Oat by Chicago fa
Pitchers' Game.
CHICAGO, July L Altrock waa at hie
bent today and booked by perfect support
shut out St. Louts In a game In which only
two bits were made off lilm and only one
man reached second base. The locale
bunched their hits to advantage. Attend
ance, l.ltto. Score:
chicaoo. i it. Loris.
H H O A. It I R.H.O.A.B.
Dandos, Ib .l til !UTat, If... 0 lilt
r. Jonn. cf..t lit 4 Hemphill, el. I I HI
Callahan. If., lilt S T Jonn. lb.. 4 0 4 1
Or fa, rf 1 I I t t Hii-laman, rf 9 t I t I
tata. m I 1 1 I ('Hill, lb t till
Dooahne, lb. 9 1 It I t Piddan. lb... t t 4 t t
TanrwMII, Ibt I I 4 tiOlfaton. aa...t 4 I
MrFarlaed. ct t I I IIKahoa, e t tilt
Altrock. Ill Olade, a J J 1 1
Totals ."l"inil 9l Totalt 4 I 14 I I
Chicago 10100010
St. I-ouls 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Left on bases: Chicago, 5: St. Louis. 2.
Two-bcae hit: Tannehill. Double plays:
Altrock to Davis to Donahue, Davis to
Dur.don to Donahue, P. Jones (unassisted).
Etrurk out: By Altrock, 2: by Glade, 1.
Vliiaoa nn Holla- OfT A It l ock. 2: off Glade. 2.
, Wild pitch: qinde. Hit with ball: Davis.
lime: empires; mut n uvush-
lln.
Boaton Loaea aa Home Oroanda.
BOSTON. July 1 Captain I Cross won
uly 'e game by a three-base hit In the
nlntll inning tnai senreu mo runs, auciiu
anoe, 6.227. Score
PHILADELPHIA. I BOSTON.
H H O. A. E.I R.H. O.A.I.
Hart Ml. If
4 4 11 Stan!, et I I f
Mullla, If.... 4
Brure, cf 1
Hoffman, rf. . 1
L. Croaa, lb.. 1
Baybold. lb-rf t
Brhraclc. -lb.. 0
Murphy, lb., t
M Croaa, as., t
Powara. e.. .. t
Bandar, p.... 1
1 t Collins, l..t 1 1
1 iFraamaa, rf.. I 1 I 0
t 0 Parent, aa ... till
I
5 O'Ncll, It.... 4 1 4 t
4LaChanea, 1 t 1 4 0
0 Farrla. Ib....'t 1 1 1
0 Farrall, 4.... t I I
llTannsblll, a., t 1 t
I 0
Touis ,4 l 17 I I
Totala I 11 IT U
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 21
Boston 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 04
Two-base hlta: Parent, L. Cross. Three
bnse hits: U Cross. Tannehill. Sacrifice
hit: Bruce. Stolen bases: Freeman, Stahl,
Hoffman. M. Cross (2), Seybold. Double
plav: Lruce to M. Cross. First base on
balls: Off Bender, 2: off Tannehill. I. Hit
by pitched ball: Bv Tannehill. Hoffman.
Struck out: By Bender. 7; by Tannehill, 2.
Time: 2:05. Umpire: Sheridan.
Kerr York Has a Cinch.
NEW YORK, July 1. New York defeated
Washington today, Chesbro scoring his
thirteenth consecutive game. Attendance,
1.500. Score:
NEW TORK. WAIHINOTON.
R.H. OA. S.I K.M.U.A.B
Dougherty, if 1
0 Cwisblln, lb. I
Kaller, rf....l
Pulta, ct t
Williams, lb. 1
Aud'ra'n. c-rf 1
4 Moran. aa..,. o
0 Caaaidy, cf. .. I
0 Dnnoran, rt., I
t Orth
t. If t
' Oanatl. lb.... 1
0 McCorm'k
Ibt t 4
McGulra, o. .. 0
Conroy, aa.. ., 1
Oatren, lb.... 1
Cbaabro, f... t
0; Stahl, lb 0 t 11
O'riarlea. c 0 0 1
41 Jacobsan, p.. 0 0 0
a
I 4 14 II a
Total I 10 17 t 0 I
New York 20200200 - I
Washington 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22
, Two-baae hits: Williams, Chesbro, Orth.
Home run: Cassldy. Sacrifice hit: Ander
son. Stolen bases: Cassldy, Donovan. Dou
ble play: McCormlck to Stahl to Clarke.
Left on bases: New York, 3; Washington,
8. First base on balls: Off Jncobsen, 2.
First base on errors; New York, 1. Struck
out: By Chesbro. 6; by Jacobsen, 1. Passd
ball: McOulre. Time: 1:80. Umpire: Dwyer.
Postponed Games.
At Detroit Detroit-Cleveland game post
poned; rain. -
Standing; of the Teams.
, Played. Won. Lost, P.C.
Boston 69
New York 67
Chicago 63
Philadelphia 68
Cleveland 68
St. Louis 65
Detroit 67
Washington 68
87
22
:7
85
82
82
ii
26
22
10
.617
.600
.652
.62S
.471
.404
.17!)
25
26
26
29
84
46
Oames today: St. Louis at Chicago;
Cleveland at Detroit: Philadelphia at Boa
ton, Washington at New York.
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St. Paul Defeats Minneapolis by Gra
ajarloas Paddling:.
MINNEAPOLIS, July l.-St. Paul de
feated Minneapolis today by bunching hits
In the fourth Inning. Attendance, 8,000.
score:
BT. PATJU
MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.E
R.H.O.A.B.
Jonas, of,...
Jackson, rf..
114 0 0
Malonay, rf . 0 0
McNlch'Is. Ibt t
SulllTaa, of.. 4 I
Coultar, if... 1 1
WakTrr, e.... t t
8tarnasl. lb t 1
Whealar, lb., t
O' Brian, as... 1
Rally, lb..... 1
Marcan. lb... 0
Cllusman. if. t
1 11
4 I
t I
tjKox, lb 1 1
3Ovlar, as 0 I
0( Thomas, p.... t t
J Sulllran. It 0
Check, p t 1 I
Totals I 1 If 14 ll Totals I 4 17 It I
St Paul 00020000 0-1
Minneapolis 01001000 0-2
Two-baae hits: Starnogle, Fox, Jones.
Three-base hit: Marcnn. Home rurlf Coul
ter. Base on balls: Off Thomaa, 1 Struck
out: By Chech.' 7: by Thomas, 6. Hit by
pitcher: By Chech, I. Bacrlflce hit: Ma
loney. Stolen basfl: O'Brien. Double play:
Oyler to Starnajjle. Left on bases: Min
neapolis, 4; St. faul, 1. Time: 1:85. Um
pire: Bauswlne.
Louisville W'iaa Close Game.
COLUMBUS, O., July 1. Louiavilla ahut
out Columbus today. Hallman's single,
followed by Hart'a double, gave the visitors
the winning run in the first inning. At
tendance, 2.073. Score:
LOUISVILLE. i COLVMOl'S.
R.H.O.A.E
R.H.O.A.E.
Kararla,
rf.,..0 t I 1 4 Davis,
0 4 I t 0
Hallman, If.
lit
1 4
0 10
tit
1 I I
tut
1 2 4
0 4 1
I Wrlgley. lb.
1,1
1 0
1 11
t 1
1 I
t 4
1 4
I t
0 0
4 0
Hart, ol 0
Arrdt, lb 0
Daxtar, C t
Braahaar. lb.,0
Wlilt.. lb t
tjutnlan. as..-0
Campbell, p.O
0 Frlat, lb..,.
0 Klbm, lb....
t Clymar,
O Mnrtln, .If...
0 Bridwall, as
1 Yraa,4r, c...
t Hlrkry, p...
-IDorner, p...
1 Simon
Totals
.1 4 IT :
( Totala ...
Batted for Hlckey in eighth.
Louisville 1 0 0 0 0
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0
.1 6 17 11 I
0 0 0
0 0 0
0-1
0-0
Stolen base: Hart. Sacrifice hits: Cly
mer, Campbell. First base on balls: Off
Hlckey. 1'; off Dorner, 2: off Campboll, 1.
Two-base hits: Hart, Yeager. Double plays:
Krrwln to Quinlan, Quinlan to Brashear to
White. Struck out: By Hlckey, 2; by
Dorner, 2: by Campbell. 1. Hits: Oft Hlckey,
4 In eight Innings. Time: - 8:05. Umpire:
Klem. ,
Deerlna; Goes to Plecea.
INDIANAPOLIS, July l.-Deerlng went
to pieces in the uinth and lost to Indian
apolis. Attendance, 1,100. Score:
INDIANAPOLIS.
TOLEDO.
R.H.O.A B.
FrlaWa. et....t t 4 t 4
nursa. lb I 14 4 4
Haadlug. rt ..4 1 t t 0
Uelul.ii.r, 11 1 I I I
I'anoraa. If. ..0 1 4 t 0
Broutkara, Ib.t lilt
IfHUf, aa...4 111
Irown, e t OllO
torlug, p....t tilt
H.H.O.A.K
Iwandar, If... a
I 1
ktagooo. sa....t
McC'rcary, cf. t
M ' sooiary, rt. 1
Dickay, lb.... 0
Carr, lb 1
haydoo, o 1
Martin, lb....t
Allemans. p,.0
1 11
Totala ......I I 17 11
Totala
I ft 11 4
Two out when wlnnlna run was made.
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22
Toledo 0 110000002
Base on balla: Off Allemang, 1; off Deer
iruf, 1. Struck out: By Allemang. 1; by
Deerlng, 2. Hit by pitcher: MoCreery,
Brouuitra. Two-baao nit: Burns. Horns
run: Montgomery. Sacrifice hits: Magoon,
Dickey, Donovan. Douhle playa: Mugoon
to Martin, Sweeney to Burna to Delnlnger
1). Left on bases: Indianapolis, I: To
ledo, 8. Time: 1:86. Umnlre: Hart.
Standing; of the Teams.
Columhua .
St. Paul
Loulavllle
Milwaukee
..Ol
69
4
67
03
63
61
Indianapolis
Minneapolis
Toledo -.
Kansas City
viile at Indianapolis, Minneapolis at St.
Paul, Milwaukee at Kansas City.
NO SUNDAY GABIES FOR BROOKLYN
Order Issued bp- Chief of Police Warns
the Players.
NEW YORK, July l.-There will be no
bane ball played In Brooklyn next Sun
day. An order to this effect wus Issued
inuay by Police t'ommisluner McAdoo to
Deputy Commissioner Farrell of Brook
lyn. On previous Mumiays only the bat
ery of the offending base ball team waa
arrested. Tho order laaued todny, however,
calls for the arrest of not only the mem
bers of both teams, but score card sellers
sod the umpire as well, shall be placed
under arrest If any attempt Is made to
play.
Walos Shate Oat Sehayler.
WaHOO, Neb.. July 1. (Special TWt-
fram.) Tlie Wahoo baae ball team defeated
he Schuyler nlno here todHy In the pretti
est game of the Scnaon. Ibis makes lb
t'.ilrd defeat Bvhuyler haa euffored from
the Wahoo Greens thla scsaon. The fca
turea of today's game were Ktrchman's and
Miller's batting, e.rh getting thrae hits out
of four times up. Anderson. Wahoo' a south,
paw pituber, wis a pvualor to Bchuylers
41 24 .631
41 26 .621
88 81 .651
85 29 .617
86 82 .6-1
29 84 .4u0
21 42 .2U8
19 42 .111
anlarl1 tesm. Wahoo's Infield out I'D a
good game, especially Smith, who accepted
eigm r,ara cnancea oui ot nine, xne "nnr,
RH.E.
Wahoo 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 2
Schuyler 0O0O00OOO-024
Batteries: Schuyler, Ful me r and woltn;
n'.knn a narv.n m n A Jflhtiflnn Btrfirk nn t r
By Anderson, 10: by Fulmer, 6. Mrst b"e
on balls: Oft Anderson, L Time: 1:12.
Lmpire: t-oox.
Diets Team Takes a Trip.
The C. N. Diet ball team will take a
trip to Lincoln, Germantown ana Hive
lock. Today It playa the Creamerya at
Lincoln, 8unday Germantown at German
tnwn and Monday Havelock St Havelock
two games. The lineup for the four games
will be: L,nnerty, center neia; Anoenun,
loft field; Tracy, third base: Massman or
MIIIKen, catch; Plainer, rigni neia; nar
rlson, first base: Jenkins or Tomy. second
base; Foran, shortstop; Knight or Gordy,
pitch.
The g.ime fit Lincoln Is anticipated as
nn of ti, tmirhHi nf the vpar. as both
teama are putting up the prettleat kind of
ball. At Havelock each team haa one game
to Its credit.
Ord Wins the Series.
ORD, Neb., July 1. (Special.) In a game
with Oreeley yesterday Ord defeated the
visitors In one of the warmest games of
the season, making It an even break for
the series, Oreeley havitig won the day
before. Bills, for Ord. wns n fine "-m 1
did not allow the visitors a single hit, while
Lewis was weeK nt critical mwS, u.ut n.,r
being scored off his delivery. The score
u i to 1 In ord's favor. Oreeley did not
e.trn a run, while all of Ord' a were earned.
The attendance at both games wns large,
averaging better than 80u paid admissions
to each game. Ord yeaterday signed Second
Baseman irobeau of the Burnngton. la,
team and he played his Initial game in fine
form. .'
Field Clab and Thnrstons.
The Fiold Club and Thurston Rifles will
line up at the former's grounds at 4 p. m.
today. These teams art very evenly
matched. Lineup:
O. F. C. Positions. T. R.
Crelghton Catch Sullivan
Tavlor Pitch Primeau
Abbott First base Camp
Malone Second base Fagan
Martin Third base Dunn
Chambers Shortstop Fsbor
Crawford Left field.. Levlele
Hoagland ....Center field Sage
Crelghton Rlghtfleld Baehr
Triple Play at Onarra.
ONAWA, la., July 1. (Special Telegram.)
Onawa and Modale played a very Inter
esting game of ball here today, Onawa
winning by s score of 11 to 10. Up till
the fifth Inning the score was 2 to 0 In
favor of Onawa. but from this tlms on
the game waa like a see-saw. At the end
of the ninth Inning the score stood 7 to 7.
In the eleventh Modale secured a lead of
three runs snd Onawa came back In a bat
ting rally with two men out and ran in
four scores. The feature of the game was a
triple play by the Onawa team. Batterleal
Onawa, O'Connor and Copnle; Modale, Ellis
and Kills. Umpire i A. W. Mann.
Osmond Hla-h School Wlna.
OSMOND. Neb., July l.-(flpeclal.) The
Osmond High school base ball team played
that of Plalnvlew on the Plalnvlew grounds
Wcdnosdsy, the score being M to 8 In favor
of Osmond. Batteries: Osmond, Gore and
Dyee; Plalnvlew, Crcllan. Scott and Taylor.
Umplrei Dunaway. This la four games
straight which were won by Osmond.
ON THE) WESTERN GOLFING LINKS
Willi Anderson Holds National and
Western Open ChamplOnehlpe.
ORAND RAPIDS. Mich., July 1. Willie
Anderson, ythe golf professional Of Apa
wamlfl, NT Y.. holds both national and
western and open championship titles bo
cause In an exciting finish of the western
event at the Kent Country club's links
this afternoon Anderson gained the western
title from the holder, Alexander Smith of
Nassau, totaled 304 for the 72-hole compe
tition and reduced the course record to 72.
Smith had to be satisfied with 8-8 and runner-up
honors.
Nearly all doubt that the national cham
pion would again take western premier
nonors, ne won ai tieveiana in wvi wun
a total of 290, was dissipated at the end of
the third round when Anderson had a
lead of one stroke over Smith.
To get up so close to Anderson Smith
had to set a record for the course, 75. This
mark remained until former Champion
Lawrence Auchterlonle of Glenvtew In the
afternoon round came like a shot for third
place and aet the record at 74 by holing
a long putt for a brilliant three on the
home green. A few moments later Ander
son, narrowly missing a three on the home
frreen, holed In four snd Clipped the record
o 78.
It was a memorable day In western golf,
be run with a cold northwest wind sweep
ing the links and concluded with tha sun
pouring its rays on tne "mi! cimners.-'
Eighty-eight professionals and four ama
teurs began the tournev and twenty-elKht
finished the two days' Journey. Two ama
teurs remained to the end In the contest
for the gold and silver medals. H. P. Mc
Klnnie of Normandie. St. Louis, carried
off the former with a total of while
Oeorge F. Cllngman, Jr., of Homewood
won the other silver medal with a score
of S70.
The winning card of th western cham
pion. Willie Anderson, follows:
First day, 164. Second day, morning:
Out 6888(686 689
In 12 4 4 6 4 4 4 4-38-77
Afternoon:
Out 44S0444S 4-SS
In 4 2 4 1 4 4 4 4-36-73-150
Grand total ......304
Card of the runner-up, Alexander Smith:
First day. 157. Second day, morrring:
Out 6 4 4 6 4 4 2 S 427
In 4 4 6 4 4 6 4 4 2-38-76
-Afternoon:
Out 4 6 4 5 6 4 2 6 6-40
In 4 4 4 4 6 5 3 4 8-38-78-151
Grand total 308
The oltlclal division of the prise money is:
Willie Anderson, first prise, 1150; Alexander
Smith, aecond, I! Ml; Lawrence Auchterlonle,
third, 276; Steward Gardner, fourth,. 100;
R. O. McAndrew, fifth, $26.
As soon as the professionals had finished
Captains Anderson and Smith of the teams
that will meet in a Sii-hole match play
"point system" event, scheduled for to
morrow, selecting alternately, chose the
following players, matched in the order
named:
Captain A. Smith against Captain W.
Anderson.
L. Auchterlonle agsinst 8. Gardner.
H. Turple against 11. S. Way.
R. 8. Simpson against O. Nichols.
F. McLeod against D. Nloholls.
In case of a tie the captains will play
nine holes to decide the winner. A purse
nf $300 will he divided among the winning
team. Results:
1st 2d
. day. day. T't'l.
Willie Anderson. Apawamis., 164 150 sot
A. timllh, Nassau 167 151 208
L. Auchterlonle, Glen vie. w. 1U0 155 815
8. Gardner. Gardner City... 103 J57 812
R. G. McAndrew, Wollaston. 160 lilt 821
W. H. Way, F.uolid lil ll 822
R, Simpson, Riverside 159 lt 226
G. Ntcholls, St. Louis 104 160 824
H. Turple. Auburn Park.... 157 170 827
H. Rawlins. Madia, Pa 184 168 830
A. Tsylor. Exmoor 186 165 211
B. Nloholls, Elyrla, 0 161 171 m
W. Hon re. Ridge. Chicago. 171 165 236
J. Foullsh, Chicago Golf club 169 168 Kf!
F. MacKenxie. Onwentnla .... 170 68 838
J. Watson. Skokie 168 171 839
W. Marshall. Onwent'la .... 170 172 842
F. McLeod, Rockford 169 173 842
A. Baxter, La Grange 173 170 841)
W. C. Sherwood, Toledo ... 176 169 84
O. Turnle. Calumet 171 174 84(1
B. P. McKlnnle, Normandie 174 172 846
Fred Bartsrh. Homewood.. 174 172 346
W. Duffy. Normandie 174 175 849
A. C. Tolllfaon. Lake Geneva 178 174 853
II. White, Ravisloe .., 181 176 868
G. F. Cllngman, Jr., Home- '
' wood 19 181 270
John Adams, Hinsdale ....... 186 withdrawn
Amateurs.
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
World's Fair Handicap at St. Loals Is
the Event Today.
ST. LOUIS, July 1. English Lad. winner
ef the Chicago Derby ana owned by Fred
Cook of St. Louis, will go to the pust to
morrow an odds on favorite In the Si.
Louis Derby. The track, which haa been
In very bad condition for ten days, waa
good today and by tomorrow afternoon
will undoubtedly be fast and greatly lu
favor of English Lad. Prince Silver Wlnga
the horse that ran English Lad to a head
In the Chicago Classic, la a doubtful
starter In tomorrow's race. The with
drawal of Prince Sliver Wlnga will reduce
the Derby field to four, over which English,
Ud irt an as out In the light. Mohirth, who
ran third to Colonial Girl In the World's
Fair handicap, has run bis beat rare on
a sloppy or heavy track. Elwood. winner
of the Kentucky and Latonla derbies, have
performed best in the mud, and Ralnland'a
only good race, the winning of tha Mound
City derby, was on a heavy track.
The probable odda and Jockeya followi
Horaa asd Jnrkev Welaht. Odda.
KtiKllun Lad (poinlnlck) 127 1 to
MoFiarlb (W. Fischer VJt I to
Elwood (Henry) in 15 to
RHlnlHnd (Uray) 119 26 to
Prime Bllver Wilms doubtful atarter.
Charley Thompeon odda on. Commodore
at even money. John Dovle at I to 1 and
Wlasendlne were the wlnnlna favorites at
the fair ground today. Results:
First race, four and one-half furlonga,
selling: Her sain won. Leila Hunter sec
ond. fcla Lee third. Time: 0;f74.
Second race, mile and seventy yards,
selling: Charlie Thompson won, Bugler
Second Neversuch third. Time: l:4sV
Third race, five furlongs, purse: Loretta
M. won. Lady Savoy second. Colonel White
third. Time: 1:03.
Fourth race, one mile: Commodore won.
Forehand second. Just Bo third. Time:
1:4)11
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards, sell
ing; Jobn Doyle won, Bucrleuth second,
Caithness third. Time: 1:45U
Sixth race, mile and twenty yard, sell
ing: Wlasendlne won, Reglnia second,
Pettflohn third. Time: 1:46V
CHICAGO, July 1. Results:
First race, mile: Ariola won, Fonsoluca
second. Birch Broom third. Time: 1:42.
Second rare, six furlongs: Emperor of
India won. Peter J. Somers second. Woods
Perry third. Time: 1:154.
Third race, steeplechase, short course:
Creolin won, Cardigan second. Weird
third. Timei 2:49.
Fourth race, mile: McGee won. White
Plume second, Gregor R. third. Time:
1:41H.
Fltth race, mile and one-elxhlh: Ross
mond won, Christine A. second. Mezzo
third. Time: 1:66.
Sixth race, five furlonars: Bluebird won.
Tennybum second, Dixie Lad third. Time:
1 :0S.
NEW YORK, July l.-Results:
First race, five furlonas: Bumble Bee
won. Linda Leo second. Danseuse third.
Time: 1:014-
Second race, six and one-half furlonars:
Ancestor won, King Peptier second, Mar
tinmas tnira. Time: i:isfe.
Third race, five and one-half furlonars:
Escutcheon won, Councilman second, Aus
tin Allen third. Time: 1:084.
Fourth race, handlcan. mile and three
furlongs: Brigand won, Grazlallo second,
Douro second. Male Hanlon third. Time!
2:21,.
Disqualified.
Fifth race. Interstate hunter's steeple
chase, about two and one-half miles: Purs
Pepper won. Meadow Lark second. Bon
fire third. Time: 5:19.
Sixth race, mile and one-half on turf:
Lady Potentate won. Tantalus Cup second,
Bobadll third. Time: 2:34.
t
WESTERNERS CAPTURE BIG TROPHY
Whist Teams' from' St. Pan! and Mln-
. neapolls Are Successful.
NEW YORK. July 1. With a clean Score
of four victories, nie last of which was
won today, the team from Minneapolis and
St.- Paul, representing the Northwestern
association, captured the fourteenth Whist
congress trophy, one of the big prizes in
the tournament of the American Whist
league now in croaresa here. Thla team
defeated the team from the Ravens wood'
Whist club of Chicago In the final round
mis anernoon, nve triCKS. Tne winning
players were Judge Bunn, the new presi
dent; O. ' H. Brlggs, H. A. Montgomery
and J. H. Hemphill.
Eastern Tennis Games.
r"i t? i vmr xr t Ti.iw i ui.. if.
... I... hui; a. jmnff .,ioj out
ton of Paaadena, Cel., won ths final match
in tne woman s singles today, defeating
Mlas H. Homans bv a love score. Mlsa
Sutton will meet Miss C. B. Neely of Chi
cago tomorrow In the challenge match for
the championship, which Mlas Neely won
last year. Results:
Men's championship singles, final round:
Clarence Hobart beat Richard Stevens, 1-6,
7-6, 8-0, 2-2, -4.
women's singles, final round: Miss May
Button beat Mis H. Homana. 8-0, 4-0.
Men's championship doubles, semf-flnal
round: Miles and Watson, beat Adee and
Bachellef, 7-5, 8-4, 6-3.'
"Bobby" Walthonr Is Injared.
the terrible fall he got while racing Inst
night "Bobby" Walthour, the bicycle rider.
Is today in a crlticil condition, Fwh hf
legs are paralyzed, his left collar borfe la
pro Ken, nis rignt eiDow and lingers nro
lacerated, both hlns are badlv cut and a
large wound appears across his abdomen.
Flgrht Ten Hard Rounds.
BALTIMORE. July 1. Larry Temnle and
Jos Walcott, both of New York, fought
ten hard rounds to a draw tonight before
ths Eureka Athletic club.
FIELD CLUB TENNIS TOURNEY
Drawing Held Last Night for the
. Doables to Start Today.
The second handicap tennis tournament
of the Field club for the present season
will begin with the doubles at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. Nine pairs are entered. The
singles will begin Thursday evening at 6
o'clock with twenty or twenty-four en
tries. Suitable first and second prizes will
be awarded In both singles and doubles.
The previous tournament, which was re
cently finished, developed some exception
ally fast tennis, and consequently . the
handicapping committee' has exercised not
a little exactness In arranging the coming
events. There Is every Indication that each
game of the second tourney will be stoutly
contested. From the showing made by
Chase and Kohn In the previous meet one
Is led to believe that they will not be far
from the end in this one, although they
are heavily handicapped. The courts at
the Field club are In excellent condition
and should make for the bulllest sort of
tennis.
Drawings were made for the preliminary
round In the doubles last night, with the
following result :
Kennard and Wehrner (half-15), a bye.
M. Lee and West (15). a bye.
McConnell and Dufrene. a bye.
Collett and Martin (owe 16), play Chase
and Kohn (owe 30).
Townes and Rasmusaen, a bye.
Scribner and Pollard (owe 15 plus half-15),
a bye.
Powell and Wood (half-15), a bye.
A. Lee and Dinning (15), a bye.
Entrlea In the single will close on Wed
nesday evening and play will begin on
Thursday. Players In the doubles who
wish to enter the singles will be allowed to
do so if they notify Will Wood before 2
o'clock thla afternoon.
With the Bowlers.
On the Omaha Bowling association's al
leys last evening the Armour league fin
ished Its sixth of the ten weeks' series.
The Climax team now leada the league,
with 240 plna to snare. Captain Tonneaman
la high Individual. Score:
CLIMAX.
1st. Id. 2d. Total.
Johnson 141 231 113 45
Kdwarda 144 1-9 19 4:12
Tlney 179 174 134 47
Tonneaman ST7 169 180 - 146
Totals...
701 702
CRYSTALS.
1st. 2d.
146 137
100 119
184 120
157 ISO
686 1,990
2d. Total.
147 4.VI
143 362
152 415
163 m
O' Keefe
Bulla ...
Moore .,
Davis ...
Totals...
567 646 . 684 1,678
BANQUETS.
1st. Id. 3d. Total.
126 175 101 402
135 11 149 446
200 188 115 608
KI6 128 186 416
Mackey
Shearer
Myers ..
Bunnell
Totals 1 660- 648 661 1,768
One of the most exciting games of the
season was bowled lust evening between
Emerv's All-Stars and Cartaln Hunting
ton's Excelsiors. The All-Stars, after belmr
hopelessly defeated in the first game by
140 pins, overcame the lead and won the
evening's contest by eleven pins. Score:
EXCELSIORS.
1st. 2d. 2d. Total.
Fritscher 229 215 215 659
Hodges 25 24 213 735
Bprague 1 171 K) 600
Chandler 225 222 194 1
Huntington 232 204 182 819
Totals i .... . .1.134 1.076 1,004 2,214
ALL-STARS.
1st. 2d. 2d. Total.
Francisco 217 195 246 157
Clay 162 28 224 6WI
Korscull ii" m w
n.,.1,. "V. ViA 9j o-lft 717
Brunke
234 268 230
Zimmerman
801 20 2US
629
Totals m 1,121 1,1( 8,225
Going for Chamberlain Chollc, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
Dou't t jronrself in this man's place, but keep a bottle of this remedy la
your home. It is certain to be needed sooner or later and when that time comes
you will ueJ it badly; 70 vni need it quick!. Buy it now. It may save Ilia,
rrica, J cent; larx auc, 50 cents.
CONFIDENCE IN BUSINESS
Deeplto Holiday General Tone of Trade 1
Moat Encouraging.
BETTER DISTRIBUTION PROMISED
- i
Croaa Aro Proaalelas;, Notwithstanding-
the Losses Exaerleaeed fro so
Storms and Other Caoeee Iron
Still Holds Bask.
NEW YORK. July 1. R. O.' Dun 4a Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
say:
Although the new fiscal year opens with
an extended holiday, there is much en-
couraaTPment In the evidences of returning
confidence, and statistics fur the last six
montns indicate that there is no utile rea
son for anticipating better things in the
last half of the year. Half-yearly returns
of Insolvencies show that liabilities havs
stendlly decreased.
Railway earnings, more in early months,
showed losses of 6 per cent or more In com
parison with Inst year, exhibit an Increase
of 2.0 per cent for June. Reports from
lending branches of trade for the last week
testify to a quiet condition, but acarcely
more so than la customary at this time of
the year, while Inquiries In several manu
facturing lines promiae a better distribu
tion In the near future. Prospects are still
favorable for lnrge returns on the farms,
despite some loss from storms during the
Inst week. Confidence grows In the Iron
and steel industry, although as yst tnere
Is little support in the shape of Increased
ord era.
Sole leather Is still quiet, with a weak
tone, although quotations are nominally
steady, while there Is a better demand for
upper, but the belting butt situation has
not improved. Hides are fairly firm be
cause of smaller stocks than were held a
year ago and decreasing receipts of cattle,
but foreign dry hides are weaker.
Failures this week In the United States
are 249, against 227 last week, 257 the pre
ceding week and 215 the corresponding
week last year. Failures In Canada num
ber 11, against 82 last week, IS tbs previous
week and 7 last year.
MIDSUMMER Ql IET RULES TRADE
Good Crop Prospects Raise Hopes for
Following; Six Months.
NEW YORK, July 1. Bradstreets tomor
row will say:
Midsummer quiet rules general trade and
Industry, but good crop ptospects make for
hope of a much more satisfactory half year
than haa Just closed. Aa yet the Improve
ment Is still largely a matter of tone and
of better feeling and Is apparently content
to move slowly until pending crop pros
pects become certainties.
Bank clearings tor six months will fall
at least 14 per cent behind a year ago, most
of the decline being at New York because
outside of that city the decrease will not
much exceed 4 per cent. Railway earnings
in Juno took a turn for the better and
gross receipts will probably show a gain
of 8 per cent for the month, though de
creasing 2 per cent for six months. The
fiscal year aa a whole,- on account Of the
gatna last year will show an increase of 6
per cent in gross. Not earnings, however,
will probably show a slight increase from
the preceding fiscal year.
Next week will see the opening of spring
lines of woolen goods, and purchases of
raw material, both at the west and at the
east are Increasing.
The Iron trade, last week, reported
grounding on the bottom, the tone Is
rather better, though Bessemer Iron Is
easier. Production Is being curtailed, thla
movement being favored by cllmatlo con
ditions, and there Is a firmer tone to south
ern Iron In the west, the result of railway
rates not being reduced as expected.
In the cotton goods industry, the com
plaint is mill of dull trade and of high
prices of raw materials discouraging fea
ture operations, but a change for the better
Is easily visible. Dry goods Jobbers report
that distributive demand has answered dis
appointingly the reductions shown In many
kinds of cotton goods during the past two .
weeks. j
Rusiness failures In the United States for I
the week ending June so, numner w
against 215 last week, 162 In the like week
in 19U3. i in ivii, no in isu ana no in
1900. In Canada failures for the week
number 20 as against 23 last week and T In
this week a year go,
RACES IF WEATHER "PERMITS
Good Proarrasn Scheduled at Mpragne
Street Park for Satorday After
noon Matinee,
The matinee propram of the Omaha
Driving club, which was postponed last
Saturday because nf a muddy track, will
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Srrague street course Is said to be In
ship-shape and unless nasty weather In
tervenes between this and time for the
races an excellent matinee Is Insured.
The list of entries Is the same as was
announced last week. There will be four
clA-ts events, A, B and C, all pacing, and
D trotting. The race committee announced
that the postponed matinee 'will In no way
Interfere with the regular scheduled pro
gram of every two weeks, one of which
will be enacted on Saturday afternoon of
next week.
The entries for ths meet follow:
Class A (Paring) Roy F. (Floyd J. Camp
bell;, The Kid (H. W. Dunne), Tony W.
(W. A. Mackay). Anna Will (Robert
Lowry), Blugcon (Mr. Kendall).
Class B (Pacing) Pet (FJy Bros.), Al
bert L. (Chatflcld). Rose M. (Joe John
son), Sa (Mr. Moriarty), Governor Taylor
(L. F. Crofoot), Black Hawk (R. Thomp
son). Class C (Pacing) Red Buck (J. 8. Iman
Chant Wood (JT W. Carr), Robert Poat
(O. A. Redlck), Lady Belle (A. M. Hender
son), Eddl D. (Ed Dietrich). Fay E. (E.
Smith I. Robert (O. J. Mllllgan.)
Clans I) (Trottlngl Oeneral Nottingham
(Ed Heslon). Sdy N. (Fred Nash), Myrtle
Roy (Thomas Byrne), Almont Junior (W.
H. Dudley), Consider (Charles Lane).
Hnsy Day for Goiters.
Local habitues- of the golf course will
have amusement a-plenty within the next
few days. Several matches are on the
boards of both the Field and Country clubs
beside a contest between tha two clubs on
July 4. The busy time will begin this
afternoon with games on the links of each
club. About sixty-five members of ths
Country club will participate In an event
for it costly subscription cup, which Is
hung up on - ths outcome. It will be a
handicap event. The lowest fifteen scores
sre to otiallfy and ths fifteen play off for
ths trophy.
At the Field club there will be match
play against bogey for a eup, the trophy
to become the property of the winner. The
play will start between 1 o'clock and I In
the afternoon. It la announced that en
tries must come In not later than 10 o'clock
this morning. Tbs handicap will bo raiaed
one stroke on boles 7, 10 and 14. .
Besides the event between the two dubs
on the morning of the Fourth club events
will be played off In the afternoon and
trophies have bean posted for these.
St. Loals Kills rllmself.
ST. LOUIS, July 1. Discouraged by an
examination for life lnaurance which
showed that he was afflicted with an or
ganic disease that was a bar to Insurance
and would terminate hla life before long,
Allen T. Slpklns, secretary of the RensuTt
Lead company, shot, and killed himself
In tha office of the company, where hla
body was found today. He left letters to
hla wife and brother explaining his reason
for committing ths deed.
Another "Election" Is On
i
Begins July 5th
and Closes July 23d.
Ten
More
Bee
Trips
to
the
St. Louis
World's
Fair
Exposition Dept. Omaha Daily Bee
Omaha, Neb.
iOB
Aro yoa troubled and perplexed waltinsr thlnk.lna- turning
wishing hoplasT -and Anally despairing- about yoar physical con
dition, meanwhile allowing- some insidious disease to progress and
tenaciously fasten Itself upon your system f Many a man alls, and
ho doesn't know wbat alls him ad his condition bnfltea his phy
sicians, too.
If you suffer come to us privately
and tell us all about your troubles, and
we will advise you how to best regain
your health and strength and preserve
the powers of manhood un(o ripe old
Sge. The least expense la always Incurred-
through tho early employment
of genuine professional skill. Delays
are always dangrouH, Tou cannot aU
ford to Jeopardize your future health
snd happiness by experimenting with
FRIEli TREATMENT and QUICK.
CURB SCHUMBS. We treat men only
snd place our professional services
within the reaoh of all. Any man suf
fering with any private diseases or
weaknesses. Should consult us without
unnecessary delay. Wo guarantee a
WE CIHE QXICKLr, IAFELY AND THOROUGHLY
Stricture, Varicocele, emissions, Nsrvo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis). Waste in trine.
Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
and all diseases and weaknesses nf men due to inheritance, evil habits, self
abuse, excesses, or tbs result of speolflo or private diseases.
ffl KK II TATIAN fDFF Hee Hours I a. m. to I p in. Sundays, 10 to I only.
Vv la JUa. I ri Itlll IHLL n you Oannot call write for aymptom blank.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
I JOS Farnam St.. Bot 13th and 14th St.. Omaha, Nab.
Your
i;i
Summer
May be most agreeably
mer resorts and fishing
The North-Western Line
Excellent fait train service to the
nesota and Wisconsin Lake Resort andtcorei of other pleas.
lire grounds via the Chicago
Two trains daily to it. Paul, Minneapolis ana uuiutn,
living ready access to Lake Mtnnetonka, White Bear Lake
and other nortnern summer
Five fast daily trains to Chicago make connection with
all lines east.
Special low rates
.Tickets and full Information on apuaoo.
TltM IffltMi I4tt
(ill,
wjie
mj
p4
One
Week's
Acconv
m oda-
tions
at the
Inside
Inn for
the 3
Highest
complete, safe and lasting cure In
every case we undertake in the quick
est possible time without leaving in
jurious after-effects in the system, and
at the lowest poeslblo cost for honest,
skillful and successful treatment.
Why silently suffer on, going from
bud to worse, loaded with dlseaoe, re
morse and humiliation when we offer
j-ou old and restoration? Don't wult
until your whole system becomes pol
luted with disease or until your nerv
ous system Is tottering under the
strain, and you become a physical and
mental wreck, unfit for work, busi
ness, study or mariiatre. Improper or
experimental treatment can only do
harm.
Vacation
spent at the cool sum
grounds reached by
Black Hills, the lows. Min
North-Western Railway.
rtesons.
during the summer.
- I401 rifsasj a
III.
fob nea
s