TITE OMATIA DAILY BEE! WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21. 1903.
DENVER SHUTS OUT SIOUX
Men From the Mountain! Tut Up a Fait
and Snappy Gaue.
MEN FROM UP THE RIVER ARE LISTLESS
sjlckasan Master of the Situation at
All Tlmeo, When a Hit Would
' Have Meant a Han for
the Moox.
SIOUX CITY, June 20. Denver shut out
Sioux City today and won by a score of
3 to 0 Denver put up the best ball at
every stage of the game. The Sioux City
men played a rather listless game In the
field, while the Denver men gave Hick
man remarkable support. Hickman also
had wonderful control at critical times.
In the third Denver scored two runs after
two men had been retired on a base on
balls to Hartzell, a single by Randall and
long two-bagger to right by Perrine.
Score:
DENVER. SIOUX riTT
R.H.O.A.K.
Mi-Halt. cf... 0 1 1 0 OWIIaon.
Harttel. Ih. .. 1
Randall, rf... 0
Belden. If i
Harper, 1; by Ames. 4: by Chech, . Wild
pltrhT Ames HIU: bit Harper. ft In five
Innings; oft Chech. 4 In four Innings. Time:
2;Ub. Cmplres: O'Day and Klem.
Ilrooklya Outhats rillbnr,
riTTSBL'ItiJ, June Aside from the
guod work of Jones, who waa a pustln,
the Brooklyn' outplayed Pittsburg at
every inning. The feature was Dohb s ex
cellent work In center field. Attendance,
1, :.'!. Score:
BROOKLYN. PITTSBt'RO
n u n A R. R H.O.A.S.
llftA a t'lanrr. lb.... Oil
o riarae, u v
0 Beaumont, ef 0
0 Learn, lb .
1 Wa-uer, aa.
Hnwanl rf
0 Kllchey.' It.
0 Carlern, e...
S (eee. p
Lynrh. p. ..
15 Si t 1 McBrlde ..
Pobr. cf..
Lumley, rf.
(irtlr, lb
Bafh. lb..
Ma li J. Ib..
Uabb. as....
Hall, It....
Rltter, o...
Jouea, p....
Totals....
day, heating them bv a score of I trt 2.
Hntterles: Kearney, Velsrod and Zealuska;
North I'latte, Rhlnehart and Short.
AMK I AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Colnmbn Wins from St. Pant In the
I.aat Inning-.
COLT'MIU'S, June 20. Barhcau scored
the winning run In the last Inning of to
day's game on his pas. Ryan's bit, Hart's
sacrifice and Davis
1,875. Score:
COLlMBfS.
K 11 O A
Parti, rf 0
Pl krrlna.. ft. 1
Hulawltt, aa. 0
Cnnraltnn, It. 0
I Kihm, lb 0
Wrleley. 3b.. 0
Bartieaa, ib.. 1
Htan, c 0
jlart, p 0
11
0 I
1 0
t 4
0 0
long fly. Attendance,
FT. PAUL,.
R.H.O.A.K.
If 1 1 i
0 Oeler
0 Hemphill, rf. 0
1 Whaler, 3b.. V
1 O' linen, aa.
0 Carney, rf .
0 Kelley. lb.,
0 Marran, 2b.
0 Nuonan, e.
V Seaalona, p.
perrine, lb. .. 0
Hoelak'ter. aa 0
En-rett. lb...
Lucia, e 0
Hickman, p.. 0
1 1
1 0
0 1
1 6
1 I
0 II
0 1
0 Ward, lb 0
0 Pulalfer rf... 0
Nobllt, cf.... 0
0 Ptarnaslc. lb. 0
1 Nwton, aa... 0
0 O'Hara, If... 0
0 Raoroald, a. . 0
0 Cadwal'der, p 0
R.H.O.A.E.
ib... 0 0 I 0
I
9
1
1
0
0
1
0
. 0 P2t ( 1
Totals I XI 17 1 Totals
McHale hit by batted ball.
Denver 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 03
Bloux City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hit: Perrine. Double plays:
Ward to Newton to Starnagle; Hoelskoet
ter to Everett; Perrine to Everett. Left
on bases: Sioux City, 4; Denver, 4. Stolen
bases: Denver, 4. Base on balls; Off Hick
man, 2; off Cadwallader, 4. lilt by pitched
ball: McHale. Struck out: By Cad
walladcr. ; by Hickman, 3. Passed ball;
Lucia. Time: 1:50. Umpire Scliuester.
Dea Moines Goes to Top.
DES MOINES, Juno 20. Des Moines took
the first game of the series from Colorado
Springs todav and by so doing went to the
top of the league. The Orphans left by
Tom Burns were outplayed from start to
finish and at no time were dangerous. Mor
rison pitched the first good game he has
worked In since the season opened. Scor
ing one in the first inning the Underwriters
clinched the game in the third. Oanley
r.nonori with a two-sacker and scored a
moment later when Hogrlever attempted to
sacrifice, but Companion threw wild. Long
sacrificed and Kossman hit to Companion,
who toBsed the ball to Mott, who dropped
It, allowing Hogrlever to score, and Kohb
man went on to second on the play, taffyn
hit to Mott, who retired him. but Rossniau
was advanced to third and scored a
moment later on Shugart's single.
Minor was put on the slab for the Springs
team after this inning, but three more
scores were made off him. Colorado
Springs' only score enme In the fourth in
ning. With two men gone Bader hit for
two bases. Knabe drove oat a single to
left and Bader came In. Attendance, 3U0.
Score:
DES MOINES. COLORADO SPRINGS.
R.H.O.A.E. k.m.u.a.c
Totals t f 14 1
Batted for Lynch In ninth.
Brooklyn 1 1 J 0 0 0 3 0-
Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 0 01 0-
l'.. -...wi ram- vittshura-. 1: Brooklyn. 7.
Two-base hits: Wagner, Howard. Batch, I
Dobbs, Malay, Ritter. Three-base hit:
(Jcssler. Sacrifice hits: Dobbs, Rabb, Hall,
Stolen bases: Hall, Killer, rim oajw oo
balls: Off Case, 1; off Lynch, 2; oft Jones.
3 Hit by pitched ball: By Lynch, tless
lcr. Struck out: By Case, 1; by Lynch, 3;
by Jones, 5. Wild pitch: Lynch. Hits:
Off t'ae. 6 in two and a half Innings; off
Lynch. 9 in six and a half Innings, rimes
2:lJ. Umpire: Emslle.
Game Postponed.
At St. Louls-St. Louis-Boston game
postponed, rain.
Standing of the- Teams.
Plaved. Won. Lost. Pet.
,. 6 40 IS .690
.. 68 33 25 . 569
.. 63 30 23 .666
.. 67 32 25 .6i2
... 69 ' 33 26 .659
57 25 32 . 43
.. 55 17 38 . 309
... 67 17 40 . 298
Boston at St. Louis,
New York ....
Pittsburg
Philadelphia ...
Cincinnati
Chicago
St. iouls ,
Boston
Brooklyn
Games today
Jarkaon. If...
Hay, cf
Kllrk, rf....
Lajole, 2b...
Bradley, 3b.
Turner, aa...
Stovall, lb..
Bentta, c
Joaa, p
R.H.O.A.E.
.03100
.10 1
.018
.111
1
1
0
Oanlay. cf.... I
Hogrlever, rr l
Long. as. 0
Roanman. lb. 1
Caflyn, if.... 1
Bhuaart. 2b... 0
MrNlch'la, IbO
Wakefield, c. 1
Morrlsos, p.. 0
1 I
0 13
0 Penned, if... 0
0 Mott, lb 0
0 lllrke. 2b 0
0 Dtlehanty. 3b 0
0 Ilacler, aa l
Knabe, It 0
0 Priam, cf... 0
0 Mltie, c 0
0 t'omp'nlon, p 0
P 0
0 0
1 10
Minor.
Totala 1 I 27 13 0
, Totala 1 24 11 3
Des Moines 1 0 3 2 1 0 0 0 7
Colorado Springs.... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Stolen bases: Caffyn, McNtchols. Two
base hits: Bader, Companion, Hogrlever
t2), Oanley. Double play: McNtchols to
Snugart to Rossman. Base on balls: Off
Companion, 1; off Minor, 3; off Morrison,
1. Hit by pitched ball: By Companion, 1.
Struck out: By Companion, 2; by Minor,
6; by Morrison, 6. Wild pitch: Companion.
Time of game: 1:30. Umpire: Mace.
Postponed Game.
At St. Joseph St. Joseph-Omaha game
postponed on account of wet grounds.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost Pet.
Des Moines 44 27 17 .614
Denver 49 30 19 .612
Sioux City 4 28 18 .6"9
Omaha 45 22 23 . 419
Colorado Springs ... 47 16 31 .341
St. Joseph 43 15 80 . 333
Oames today: Omaha at St. Joseph;
Denver at Sioux City, Colorado Springs at
Des Molnea.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg, New York at Cin
cinnati', Philadelphia at Chicago.
GAMES I THE AMERICAS LEAGIE
Cleveland Wins Close Contest from
Philadelphia In Last Inning.
PHILADELPHIA. June 20. -Cleveland
took the first of the Herles with Philadel
phia today in a well contested game. Both
Joss and Waddell did sucrt pitching.
Attendance, 9.2S'i Score:
CLEVELAND. PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.E.
0 0 0 0 1 Hartrel, 11..
0 110 0 Lord, rf 1
1110 0 Harta, lb 0
0 1 3 5 0 rroaa 3b 1
10 10 0 Murphy. 2b... 0
0 1 3 4 0 Hoffman, cf.. 0
0 0 10 1 0 Knlht. as... 0
0 17 10 Rchrerk. c... 0 111
10 110 Waddell, p... 0 0 0
'Barton 0 0 0
Totals 3 6 27 13 1 I
Totala I 27 I
Batted for Waddell In ninth.
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1-3
Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Left on bases: Cloveland, 9; Philadel
phia. 9. Stolen bases: Lord. Murphy,
Bradley. Two-base hit: Davis. Sacrifice
hits: Hoffman, Murphy, Barton, Flick,
Joss. Double plavs: Knight, Murphy and
Davis; Stovall, Turner and Stovall. Struck
out: By Waddell, 11; by Joss, 6. Balk:
Waddell. Base on balls: Off Waddell. 6;
off Joss, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Bay.
Time: 2:00. Umpire: Sheridan.
St. Louts Defeats Washington.
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 20. Wash
ington added another link to Its chain of
defeats today by losing to St. Louts and
dropped to the last place in the champion
ship. St. Louis began a batting streak
in the third inning and Wolfe was sent
to the bench. The visitors, however, con
tinued their heavy hitting and batted Pat
ten hard. Knoll made a pretty running
catch in the first Inning. Attendance, 1,2)0.
Score:
ST. LOl'IS. WASHINGTON.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
13 10 0 XIII. 3b 1 1 1 8
0 0 0 0C. Jones, cf... 1 0 3 0 0
110 0 Stahl. lb 1 1 7 0 0
1 3 0 0 Knoll rf & 1 1 0 1
1 11 0 1 Huelaman, If. 0 3 I 1 0
1 5 4 0 Mullen, 2b... 0 14 4 0
2 0 0 0 raaaldy, aa... 0 0 3 3 1
1 5 0 0 Klttredge, c. 0 0 4 0 1
1 0 2 0 Wolfe, p 0 0 0 1 0
10 1 0 Patten, p....j 0 0 0 0
Totals I 7 27 17 I Totala 1 fit 11 I
Two out when winning run scored.
Columbus 00000001 12
St. Paul 10000000 0-1
Stolen base: Kelley. Sacrifice hits: Hul
swltt, Kihm, rigley. Hart, Carney (3).
First baBe on balls: Oft Hart, 4; off Ses
sions, 3. Two-base hit: Barbed u. Double
plays: Hulswltt. Wrlgley and Kihm; Con
galtnn and Ryan; Hemphill and O'Brien;
O Brlen and Wheeler. Hit by pitcher:
Wrlgley, Hart. Struck out: By Hart, 1;
by Session, 1 Balk: Hurt. Time: 1:34.
Umpires: Sullivan and King.
Game Postponed.
At Louisville Kansas Clty-Louisvllle
game postponed on account of rain.
At Toledo Toledo-Milwaukee game post
poned on account or rain.
At Indianapolis Indlanapolls-Mlnneapolls
game postponed, account of rain.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pot
Columbus - 68 86 22 . 621
Milwaukee 67 35 22 . 617
Minneapolis 67 34 23 ,5'.6
Indianapolis 63 28 25 . 628
St. Paul 68 29 29 . 5u0
Kansas City 67 25 32 . 438
Louisville 66 22 34 .393
Toledo 64 18 36 . 333
Games todav: Milwaukee at Toledo. Kan
sas City at Louisville, St. Paul at Colum
bus, Minneapolis at inuianapoiiB.
TOGA GETS READV FOH THE RACES
St. Joe Challenner la on Lake Man-
ana Prepared for Business.
Toga, the fast half-rater from the Lotus
lacnt club or St. Joseph, arrived at coun
cil Bluffs Monday noon on a sueclal car
As It lay stripped of spars and rigging it
looked to the nautical eye a model of grace
and swiftness. The length over all is thirty
feet, nine Inches, and from its Beven and
a half foot beam there are gradual curves
to a very wide bow and stern. Speaking
generally It is like most modern class B
racing machines of the Prlscilla type, with
Its wooden bilge boards, double rudders and
medium water line.
Captain Charles Robblns, the builder and
part owner, with Dr. Northwood of the
crew, were here to receive it. They soon
naa it loaded on a motor company car,
taken to the lake and launched. Early
this morning the Toga, with Its sails spread
will be ready for a trial spin around the
course.
The yachting faction of St.1 Joseph Is
expected Thursday morning In time for
the first race. The boats will sail for the
beBt three out of five races, beginning
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. On Fri
day two will be sailed, the first at 11 a. m.
and the second at 3 p. m. In case this
does not decide the contest there will be
another trial Saturday morning and that
afternoon a special race has been planned
for the Argo. Manawa. Toga and Prlscilla
In the championship series the boats will
be manned as follows:
Toga Captain Robblns, Northwood, Van
Brunt and Johnson.
Prlscilla Captain Clarke, Tukey, Cooley
and Brlnker.
RACIVG
RESULTS IS
DENVER
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGIE
Philadelphia Wins Close Contest from
Chlrasro by Clean Hlttlnsr.
CHICAGO, June 20. Philadelphia defeated
Chicago today In a clean game. The visi
tors' runs were all scored on clean hitting
and fast work on bases. Attendance, 6,lu0.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
TMmn rr... 1 l 4 o I siacle, cf o 0 I 1 0
14 10 Schulla, If.... 1 1 0 0 0
1110 Malouey, rf . . 0 0 I 0 0
1 4 0 0 ("hauce, lb... 1 1 0 0
1 0 0 0 Tinker aa.... 0 0 J 0
1 10 1 0 Even, lb..... 0 1110
0 13 OCaaey, lb..... 0 0 10 0
II 0 Kline c 111
0 0 5 0 Wicker, p.... 0 C 0 0 0
Oleaaon, 2b... 1
Ccurtney, 3b. 0
Tltua, rf 0
Magee. TT....0
BraneAald. lb 1
Doolln, aa.... 0
Dooln. c 0
DuKileaby, p. 0
Stone, If
Mnran, 2b...,
Vanzant, rf.,
Koehler, cf..
T.Jonea. lb.
Wallace, aa.
Oleaaon, 8b.
Buaden. c...
Petty, p 1
Rock'feld, lb 1
Totals 12 17 27 I 1 Totala 1 7 27 15 3
St. Louis 0 0 8 0 4 0 0 312
Washington 2 00, 0 01000
Earned runs: Washington. 1; St. Louis,
6. Two-base hits: Stone. Bugden. Three
base hits: HueUman, Nlli, T. Jones. Stolen
base: Koehler. Double plays: Cassidy
and Stahl (2). Base on balls: Off Patten,
2. Base on errors: Washington, 1: St.
Louis, 1. Hit bv pitched ball: By Pelty, 1.
Struck out: By Patten, 2; by Pelty, 4.
Left on bases: Washington, 7: St. Louis,
3. Hits: Off Wolfe, 4 In 3 Innings; oft
Patten, 13 in 7 innings. Time; 1:45. Um
pires: Kelly and McCarthy.
Detroit Wins In Tenth,
NEW YORK, June 20. In a long drawn
out game Detroit by bunching hits In the
tenth inning today nereaiea isew iorK in
the first game of the series. It was a pitch
ers' battle until the final Inning, when
Orth weakened, allowing Detroit to score
three runs. Attendance, 1,500. Score
DETROIT. NEW YORK.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
O'Leary, aa..O 0 3 i 1 Dougherty, if 0 1 1 0 0
13 1 0 Keeler, rl.... i a a v u
2 11 0 0 Conroy. 3b... 0 0 110
0 3 0 0 Williams 2b. 1 1 I 3 0
1 0 4 0 Chaae, lb....0 0 10 0 0
1110 trailer, aa.... 1 2 I 3 1
2 6 0 0 Fulta. cf 0 1 4 0 0
3 4 0 0 Klelnow, c... 0 1 t 1 0
0 0 10 Ortb, p 0 1 0 4 0
Helen Nort Wins the 2il4 Trot In
Good Time.
Col., June 20. Overland Park
$500:
best
Helen
time
DENVER,
results:
First race, 2:40 trot, purse
Nort won, Maroon second;
2:12.
Second race, seven furlongs: Jack Mc
Gllnn won, Nika second, Dr. Nash third,
Time: l:30i.
Third race, seven furlongs: Mocorlto
won, Vassolo second, Aldermun Ball third
Time: 1:29.
Fourth race, seven furlongs: Ishlana
won, Toledo second, Miss Bluq Ball third,
Time: 1:28. '
Fifth race, five furlongs: Prince Brutus
won, Subtle second. Kiss third. Time
1:01. -
Sixth race, six furlongs: Lansing R.
won, Densll second. Cash Day III third.
Time: 1:15.
ToUla 3 I 17 13 1 Totals I 4 27 10 0
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 003
Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12
Left on bases: Philadelphia, S; Chicago,
I. Two-base hits: Evers. Courtney. Bruns
fleld. Home run: Chance. Sacrifice hits:
Courtney, Maloney. Stolen bases: Uleaaon,
Magee. Double play: Slagle to Evers.
Struck out: By W'lcker, 4; by Dugglesby, 1
Base on balls: Oft Dugglesby. 1. Hit with
hall: Chance. Time: 1:30. Umpire: John
stone, New York Wins from Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. June 20.-Wlth the bases
full in the ninth Phelps popped a fly and
Stelnfeld struck out, retiring the Cincin
nati! when a rally seemed Imminent. Har
per retired after the fifth inning and Chech
neia new xorx aown to one
after. Attendance, 7,426,
KEW YORK.
R.H.O.A.E
Browne, rf...
ltoLlln. cf 1
McOann. lb.. 1
Mertea, If.... I
Pahlnn, aa.... 0
Devlin, lb ... 1
Gilbert, rb. .. 0
BoweraMD, a. 3
Ames, p I
Berry, lb 0
1 I
I I
0 14
1 1
ttabrtna
Totala S IX 27 13 1 ( hecb, p ...
Slluteldt
run there'
Score:
CINCINNATI.
R.H.O.A.E
1 Huxruis. tb.. 1 t I 1
0 Kelley. If.
0 Seymour, cf. .
0 Corronui, am..
lOdwell rf....
0 dwell, tb..
0 Ptielpe. c
Harper, p....
12
Batted for Harrjer In fifth.
Batted for Chech In ninth.
Totals I 1 it 11
jsew York 3 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 lt
Cincinnati 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 S
Two-base hit: Dahlen. Three-base hits
Mertes. Huggina. Home run: Ho worm an
Stolen base: Donlln. Double play: Dahlen
to McOann. First base on balls: Off Har
per 2; off Ames, 2; off Chech, I Hit by
pitcher: liy Harper, 2. Struck out: By
Cooley. cf.... 0
Hickman, lb. 1
Crawford, rf. 1
roughlln, ib. 1
Schaefer, 2b.. 1
Lowe, if 0
Drill, c 0
Kltaon, p 0
Totala 5 11 30 11 1 Totals 3 11 30 13 1
Detroit 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 36
New York 0 20000000 13
Two-base hit: Drill. Three-base hits:
Williams, Hickman. Stolen base: Oough
lln. Double plays: Yeager to Williams to
Chase, W illiams to Chase. Hasp on balls:
Off Orth, S; oft Kitson, 1. First base on er
ror: Detroit, l. Hit dv pitcnea Dan: ay
Orth. 1. Struck out: By Orth, 3; by Kit
son, 2. Time: 2:16. Umpire: Connelly.
Postponed Game.
At Boston Chicago-Boston game post
poned; wet grounds.
Standing of the Teams
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Cleveland 46 32 14 . 696
Chicago 60 30 20 .)
Philadelphia 60 29 21 .60
Detroit 60 27 23 . 640
Boston 47 22 25 . 468
Now York 48 19 29 .396
St. Louis 61 19 32 . 372
Washington 62 19 33 . 365
Games today: Chicago at BoBton, St.
Louis at Washington, Detroit at New York,
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Assistant Coach Westover HI.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 20. (Special.)
John WeBtover, Nebraska university's
famous football tackle and assistant coach
since hiB career as a player ended, lies In
a Lincoln hospital in a critical condition
from an attack of appendicitis. He was
operated on several days ago and at first
seemed to be on the mend, but last night
his case developed dangerous complica
tions. His rugged constitution is a strong
point In his favor, but the crisis will not
be over for several days. Westover was
the most aggressive and proficient lines
man that Booth, the big Princetonian, has
over produced during his five years on
coach at Nebraska university. Booth has
given Westover most of the credit for the
Cornhuskers' unexpected victory over the
powerful Minnesota eleven in 19u2. His
illness may prove a serious blow to Ne
braska's football chances during the ap
proaching gridiron season, as Westover
was expected to take charge of the train
ing camp In August, and the nature of
his ailment is such that he may be phy
sically Incapacitated for months.
Whlttemore Units I nlverslty.
VERMILION. S. D., June 20. (Special.)
With the closing of the university lust
week, A. H. Whitmore, who has for
three years been In charge of base bull and
foot ball at the Institution, gave up his
work here. Mr. Whlttemore could have
remained another year had he so elected,
but he felt that three years was enough.
To Whlttemore belongs the credit for giv
ing to the university the best foot ball and
base ball teams ever organized here. He
is an old Brown university man and when
he came west it was with a good knowl
edge of how they do things in an athletic
way in the east. This Knowledge served
him well and proved a Doon to athletics at
the State university.
fnshion as a rubber tire, but with a tread
of sole leather, an outer case of elk sole
leather, a lining of fabric and an Inner
ulie. It Is made detachable in tne orainary
way.
"The notion that bunting Is not popular
Is, 1 think, a mistaken one," says Pitcher
Frfldle uuU'k. "It's true that when a Patfr
lias tried twice to lav it down In an effort
to move along a base runner you hear A
few prople yell, 'Hit 'er out!' But these
people form a very small part of the crowd
and no pari ai nil or tne intelligent imie
ball critics. The thing that counts In base
ball is runs and not nice, long flies to the
out Held. When a man Is on first or second
with none out, and a run Is needed, the
thing for the batter to do Is to move the
runner up nearer the plate, and It Is his
duty to do so, regardless of now many peo
ple yell 'lilt er out!- The trutn is that tne
People who don't know base ball shout 'Hit
er out!" while the pople who do know the
game sit quiet, appreciating tne enorts or
the men to win."
What has become of the spit-ball pltclier,
that terror who was to mow down the op
posing batsmen like ten ring? Also, where
are the experts who clamored for a repeal
of the foul strike rule because It handi
capped the batters, and rendered the game
a dreary waste or strikeouts ana itingoesi
Monday s record will give these gentlemen
little comfnrt. In four National league
games eighty-three safe hits were made.
manv ot tnem tor extra oases; in me
American league fifty-eight safeties were
registered in three emmes: in the American
association the count was 106 In four games.
and In the Western league nrty-nlne were
made In three games. This is a total or
305 for fourteen games, an average of
twentv-two hits to the game, or eleven tor
each team participating. This ought to
satisfy the demand for hitting.
NOW WATCH THE RAIN COME
Grocers and Butchers Get Ready for
Annnal Pica to at Mis
aonrl Valley.
Look out for rain.
Let all the housewives of the city lay
away a store of provisions Wednesday, for
the grocers and butchers are going on a
vacation Thursday. They are planning to
attend the annual picnic of the Omaha
grocers and butchers at Missouri Valley
and It looks as though none of the shops
would bo open.
"I 'hope nono of the good people will get
mad." said Secretary Fisher of the Gro
cers and Butchers" association. "Let them
buy the day before, and if they don't want
to do that, let them come along to the
picnic."
Three trains on the Northwestern have
been provided for the crowd from Omaha,
South Omnha and Council Bluffs, which,
If the weather Is fair, will number between
2,000 and 2,600 people. They will leave the
Union station between 7:30 and 8 Thursday
morning. A parade line of gTocers and
butchers will be formed at Sixteenth and
Farnam and will march to the train,
headed by Abbott's band. The line of
march will be down Farnam to Eloventh,
then to Jackson, then to Tenth, then to
Union station.
The "picnic will be held at a fine park
In Missouri Valley and the train runs out
to the park. There will be a program of
base ball games, foot races, horse races
and bicycle races. The grocery clerks and
the commission clerks will play ball and
the Missouri Valley team will meet the
Omaha Originals. There will be a steer
killing contest between a man from South
Omaha and one from Des Moines. There
is plenty of fresh water at the park and
benches and tables will be provided for
everybody. Those who like quiet may
have their family picnic In a beautiful five
acre park adjoining the large park. It Is
estimated that 5,0n0 to 6,000 persons will
attend from Logan and Harrison counties,
Iowa, and from Washington county, Ne
braska. Last night the executive committee of
the picnic arrangement held a busy session
and adjusted several-matters. One thing
announced was thftt Weather Maker Welch
had promised to be good for that day and
would turn out hU best brand of summer
picnic weather. The butchers have con
cluded plans for the beef killing contest
and announced the names of the cham
pions who will compete for the honors and
a money prize. TheBe are James Carney of
the Duve Packing company and Frank
Noonan of the Flelschman Kosher Meat
company. Both are highly skilled and an
extremely close and Interesting contest 1
expected. '
The butchers and grocers and their
clerks will assemble at Sixteenth and Far
nam at 7:30 on Thursday morning for tho
parade to the depot. In past years this
has been optional, but this time It Is obli
gatory and any butcher, grocer or clerk
who falls to Bhow up In line will be fined
and have other things done to him.
BEST YEAR IN SCHOOL'S LIFE
Records Ara Broken by Oreighton Uoi-
Tertity, Bayi Father O'Connor-
SIXTEEN YOUNG MEN TO BE GRADUATED
Classical Department's Class br-
rises W ill Re Held at the I nl
Diversity Wednesday Muht
Degrees to lie Conferred.
sophy class was awsrdnd to Francis A. De
la Vega of the graduating class It was
donated by Omaha council. Knights of
Columbus and will be presented to tho
winner at the commencement.
Commencement exercise for sixteen
graduates from the classical department
of Creighton university, to be held Wed
nesday evening in the university hall at
8:16 o'clock, will mark the close of the
most successful and progressive year In
the history of the school.
The total attendance In all departments
reached 6i6, or an even luO better than
the best record; a IM.CO0 building con
structed for the new law and dental col
leges, and the law course seen through Us
first year with an enrollment of twenty-
two students. In the school of arts there
were 348 students, against 290 last year, and
In the medical college 156, against 135.
"In every respect we are gratified with
the advances mode by the university dur
ing the period closing," said Vice Presi
dent O'Conrtor. "The university has been
enlarged, the law course added and ar
rangements made for the opening of the
dental school In September, both In the
new Edward Creighton Institute on Eight
eenth street. We have several handsome
donations to announce, chiefly from Count
John A. Creighton, through whom the
law and dental courses and the new build
ing were added."
The young men who will receive diplomas
are: Antony F. Beckman, Jphn M. Brady
William E. Callahan, Philip A. Cassidy,
Edward A. Creighton, Francis A. De la
Vega, John F. Hagerty, Edward D. Hogan,
Nicholas R, Kehoo. Anton Klppes, James
M. Lanlgan, Cornelius O'Donovan, Charles
O'Malley, John A. Stuart.
Deerreea Conferred.
The degree of Master of Arts will be
conferred upon Paul L. Martin, a graduate
of 1900, who has completed his work at
Harvard university. He will deliver an ad
dress on "Citizenship the Nation Needs."
An honorary degree of Master of Arts will
be conferred upon C. O. Metzler, D. D. S.,
and one of Bachelor of Science upon W. M
Condon, D. D. S., who will be professors
In the new dental school. The degrees will
be conferred by President Dowllng, assisted
by Vice President O'Connor.
Judge J. M. Woolworth will make the ad
dress to the graduates. Representing the
class on the program will be Edward
Hogan, who will have an oration on "The
Coming of Japan," and by Charles O'Malley,
with an oration on "Ideals" and the vale
dictory.
Music will be provided by the university
quartet and the alumni, who will assist In
singing "Old Creighton, Hall," by way of
finale.
The ecclesastlcal part of the closing ex
ercises will take place Wednesday morn
ing, when all the students will be present
at a solemn high mass sung by Vice Presi- ,
dent" O'Connor. The sermon will be ;
preached by Professor Calhoun and will be j
In the nature of a baccalureate discourse. '
The day Is the feast day of St. Aloyslus,
the patron of youth, and as such has a
special significance for the graduates and
undergraduates, aa well.
Medals for Scholarships.
Gold medals for scholarship attainments
were awarded Tuesday morning by Presi
dent Dowling Just before the classes were
given the final dismissal for the year. They
were won by the following:
Rhetoric class, George McCracken; poetry
class, George Rushman; humanities class,
Charles McGrath; first academic, Ray Cor
rlgan; second academic, division A, Michael
Stango; division B, J. Harry Murphy; third
academic, division A, Francis Wallace; di
vision B, John White; division C, Raymond
Owens; division D, Thomas Donnelly
Junior class elocution contest, Paul Fraw
ley; senior class ejocution, William H.
Donahue.
The gold medal for work In the phllo-
HYMENEAL
Pntnanfllrrant.
SCHUYLER. Neb., June V fflpeclal
Telegram ) There occurred at high noon
here today at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomss Bryant, tho
marriage of their daughter Helen and Mr.
William Dudley Putnam of Chicago. Rev.
D. C. Pattee, formerly rector of Holy
Trinity parish here, officiating, Rev. Samuel
Mills assisting. The ceremony was wit
nessed by a large number of friends and
relatives of the bride and groom, who de
parted to Chicago early In the afternoon.
Tltus-Hohlnann.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., June 20.
Lleytenant Pearl Calvin Titus. V. 8. A.,
who was the first soldier to scale tho wall
of the city of Teklng, China, at the time of
the relief of the city by the allied forces
after the Boxer uprising, was married here
today to Miss Grace Anna Robinson of
Colorado Springs.
The most attractive program ever at the
grocers' and butchers' picnic Thursday
Everybody Invited.
Why Endure Pain
the excruciating misery of blind, bleeding,
Itching piles, when there is an absolute cure i
Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific is an internal
remedy that painlessly produces a positive
and lasting cure. Tleasant to tho taste, it
is absolutely free from opium, cocaine or
other injurious drug. Simply take a
spoonful three times daily before each meat
Dr. Perrins Pile Specific
The Internal Remedy
For dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation,
biliousness, catarrh of the stoma h and
kindred ailments it is the greatest remedy
that has ever yet benefited mankind.
Think what a relief it would be to you to
be rid of these troubles and to avoid the
almost certain consequence of Piles. '
Dr. Perrin Medical Co., Helena. Mont.
YOUNO, MIDDLE-AGED, ELDERLY
If yon art. weak, no maitT from
what cnuaei uinlveloifli JiHve
at rl''ttiro, varlrooele. I'tt1., My
Perfect Vacuum Appliance
will cure vmi. N tlrnir nr il.-e-trli'ltY.
75 lHicnr:1 A ArTelor....!.
lOriaystrlMl. Send fur KBK.E
Imm.Ii li-fc. Sent aealrd. tlnaraut'.l.
XL 1'. 1.MM1. 1 1. 1 aaa) II lark, Denver, Owl
at the mm J i
an
ra: ot t ie. , ot vuiati
BttLUE
uautWf.ai:'t3f"1
DOCTORS FOR EUlEft3
Or-
HuDthrrn League Games.
At New Orleans Memphis, 6; New
leans, 3.
At Rlrmingham First game: Atlanta, 4;
Birmingham, 2. Second game: Atlanta, 1;
Birmingham, 4.
At Nashville First game: Nashville, 0;
Montgomery, 4. Second game: Nashville,
2; Montgomery, 4.
At Little Rock Little Rock-Shreveport
game postponed.
Kearney Normals Victors.
KEARNEV, Neb. June 30. (Special Tele
grain.) Kearney Normals wiped the dia
mond with the North Platte ball team to-
MALARIA
A Poison Breathed
into the System
With the Bowlers
Only two teams bowled In the handicap
tournament last night, and out two will
bowl tonight. IVrger and Jones and
and Willis, who will go on ' at
Solomon
8 p. m.
Wisdom 142
Manning 152
Totals 2M
1
Weymuller .. In9
Rasmussen ... 207
2
1(12
153
315
2
1
193
3
142
203
345
3
202
113
4
ISO
150
330
4
ls8
151
5 Hd'p.T'l
107 KW 833
2U0 75 833
307175 1.766
5 Hd'p.T'l.
173 50 938
212 70 1,026
Totals 366 349 3I5 349 385-120 1,964
The.air arisine from low. marshy claces. damn cellars, stagnant nonda
and pools and from decaying vegetable matter, as well as the gases from
sewers, is loaded with germs of malarial poison. The water we drink, that
has not been properly filtered and purified, is also full of these germs and
microbes, and as we daily
breathe and drink millions of MALABIA IN His SYSTEM FOR TEARS,
these into the system, to be For several years I suffered with Chills and
absorbed by the blood, the Fever, caused by Malaria in my system, and each
entire body begins to feel the sutn,"er for several years I would have a relapse,
effects of the poison. The Fiilly my physician prescribed S. S. S. It en
most common form of Ma- i, &c,ir,ed,tne 1 h?ve ne?f.r b?n tu)led since
laria is "chills and fever." 9,3 W Market St - Lo'ville, Ky. I. Shapofp.
but when the blood is thoroughly saturated with the poison it becomes so
weak and polluted that abscesses, carbuncles, boils, 6ores, ulcers and other
skin diseases result. Malaria also affects the liver, kidneys, bowels and
stomach, producing a chronic state of biliousness that often results in jaun
dice or some malignant fever. In cases of Malaria the blood must be puri
fied before the body can regain its natural health. S. S. S. contains purify
ing and tonic properties possessed by no other blood medicine, and is the
meai remedy lor tne treatment of Malaria. It des
troys the germs of the disease and builds up the
weakened, polluted circulation. It enters into the
blood and forces out every particle of poison and
waste matter and adds strength and activity to it.
S. S. S. improves the appetite and digestion, tones up the entire system by
its alterative and purifying action, and Malaria, with all its bad effects, is
permanently driven from the system. Book on the blood and any medical
advice, without charge, rW SYflFT SPCCIHG CO., ATLANTA, CM.
Cheasmaaters at Oatend.
OSTEND, Belgium, June 20. The seventh
round of the International Chess Masters'
tournament was begun today. At the first
adjournment Burn had gone down before
.lannwaki. Marshall had beaten Tschlgorln.
Telchmann had disposed of Wolf, while the
games between Taubenhaus and Leonhardt
and Schlelter ana Marociy, as mar. De-
tween Marco and Alapln had been drawn.
Bowlers on St. Patrick's Day.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 20. The execu
tive committee of the LoulBvllle Tourni'
ment association has selected March 17,
19H6. as the date for the opening of the
National Bowling tournament In this city.
Big reduction sale at MacCarthy Tailoring
Co., 304 South ICth St. See show windows.
International Epworth Leaa-ne Con
ventionSpecial Trains.
July S and 4 the Union Pacific will run
special trains from Omaha to Denver ac
count of above convention. Trains to leave
Omaha at 11:55 p. m., arriving Denver 4 p.
m. the following day. These trains will be
equipped with both tourist and Pullman
Palace sleeping cars. Tickets on sale these
dates at $15 for the round trip. Inquire at
City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St. 'Phone
316.
I
Don't forget the grocers' and butchers'
grand excursion and picnic at Valley Park
Thursday via the Northwestern line.
Special Hates East Via Wabash R. R.
Call at Wabash city office, laoi Farnam
Street, or address Harry E. Moores, Q.
p. D.. Omaha, Neb.
- ,M 'fffriiini 1 T V ff-r " - - r
wmi mi
' There is f
nn Birch thlnv W
as paying the same 1
price and getting the
same quality. At
your tobac
conist
CIGARS
pEfinYROYAL. PILLS
aa erifiaii aaa any
VrV;V,SF" iiwM,iii.i. . UausDiuia
Kv. k, cmcHK.vrEK's IkousiI
la HIB e4 tleU Mania beiet. Je
wit elnertehee. Take ae eiaee. Refaea
Paaacraai AaaeUlakleae aaS Imlta
tlaae. S7 Tr Draif tel. T area o. la
uapi tor Paraiealara, Taetlale)e
aaa Bailee fer Laaiea," liiw, k; re
f ara Mali. 1 teUaalala. half
all DraaeKu. (Jklnaeatar Tkeaileal ,
Come to us and we will spare you the penalties associated with privnto
diseases and weaknesses of men. We will make a thorough and scientific
examination of your ailments, an examination that will disclose yvur true
phvsical condition, without a knowledge of which you are groping In the dark,
and without a thorough understanding of which no physician or specialist
should be allowed to treat you. We will help you to escape from the slavery
that Is holding you captive and depleting your manhood. Vou should not lose
your grip on life because unreliable and inferior remedies have failed U bene
fit you. Our special treatment for this class of trouble Is varied and modified
to suit each individual case, and is an absolutely safe aud certain cure, to
which hundreds of cured men owe their sturdy heslth and happy condition in
life. Don't allow disease or weakness to take away all the pleasures of living.
Life is beautiful when you have perfect health. We can stop the uniuitural
drains and losses which are a menace to your vigor and vitality if you will
consult us before It Is too late and your future career Is blighted, thus depriv
ing you of nil your happiness and strength. Our many years of successful ex
perience, supplemented with an Immense practice, enublea us to combat and
conquer the diseases and weaknesses so prevalent among men.
The man who has youth In his heart, pure blood in his veins, ambttlon,
confidence and nervous energy in his makeup, and who Is free from the con
taminating effects of private diseases or the depressing Influence of nervo
sexuaT debility. Is worth more to himself, to his family, his friends and the.
world, than is the broken-down millionaire with all his wealth In the bank.
' We cure quickly, safely and thoroughly
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency. Blood Poison (Syphlis), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases.
and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, self
abuse, excesses or the result of specific or private diseases.
reniieiil TaTtnu rOTC If you cannot call write for symptom blank.
CUnaULIAIlUN rrttt office Hours I a. m. to i p. ra, Sunday S, 10 to 1 only.
ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1303 Farnam 8t, Between 13th and 14th 8trMrta, Omaha, Nab.
BHsisCfflBsESSi
V
Sportlnaj Brevities.
Muggsp McGraw of New York I may be
a bad man In the newspapers, but I haven't
noticed the attendance falling oft anywhere
along the line.
The Diamonds report that team Is now
thoroughly organised and would like to
schedule soma Sunday games. They would
be pleased to hear from the Orioles and
Omaha Cooperage company team. 'Phone
L-3224.
The Miller Park Oolf and Tennis club will
hold a meeting on the evening of June 28
at the corner of Twenty-fourth and Ames
avenue for the purpose of tavklnjr In a large
number of persons who wish to join the
organization.
Another beach has been discovered for
automobile straightaway racing. This time
It la Texas that furnishes the stretch ot
speedway. The newly discovered course Is
near Galveston, alouk the gulf of klealco.
The average width la 200 (cet and It Is thirty
miles In length.
The state of Idaho baa better roads' than
the average stale, according to the stt&-
J n.ents of Huss and Mearargel, who axe ncar-
i u; i. lie ena wi lueir raur mcvn u v-j u.. w y
in the two Oklamublle run.bats. Accord
lug to the drivers tbe Idaho roads were the
beat eucountered etao Uartng Chicago oq
their westward trtp.
In aa attempt to escape the troahes that
aruaa from the use of poaosamtic rubber (au
tomobile Urea, a MlchUan company la put
Una; aa the market a t alt-IW1awi kauxaer
Tie) Uia as snsvoe lauu u u
rocers
mm
i
JUKI
ANNUAL GRAND
AT VALLEY PARK, IOWA.
VIA THE NORTHWESTERN LINE
Hew Features, Elaborate Program of Amusements. Dancing,
THE BAND WILL PLAY ALL DAY
Special Trains From Union Station, 7:30, 8:00 and
CHILDREN HALF PKlCb
CLOSED All Meat Markets
ALL DAY
Refreshments
8:30 A. U.
FARE Sl-OO.
All Grocery Stores
EVERYBODY INVITED
EVERYBODY INVITED