Nebraska Newspapers

    hi
THE ' OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE CO, 1906.
HARVARD WHS VARSITY RACE
Crimson Eieht Tinishej a Leneth Ahead of
tha Bine.
, t- aniBmaBsansBn
YALC TAKES THE TWO MINOR FACES
i
FriXimn on i ronr-oared ('"
Go the dona of KII-WMlktr
' Conditions Fntnrable to
Harvard.
NEW LONDON. Conn.. June 28. Harvard
' university triumphed over Yale today be
fore, t.i trvpntnt crowd that ever gathered
here on a rare day. Coming; after year
of defeat the vlrtory particularly
ivnet. to the rrlmon. It ass A great Vale
crey that Harvard defeated, a crew that
had, broken all record In practice, and
went to the. stake boat a favorite. Jo
nlgUt .Harvard- Joy la unconflned.
Jlarvard won, but Yale rowed a race that
will. live, long In the annnla of college
porta. Not only. from the atart until the
last sixteenth of a mile did the shells ccaso
to Jfp earn other. The men In the rival
boat.,coiild eaih other for more than
tnreo mile rind R half, aa first one
coxswain and then the other called upon
hi crew. Harvard really got the lead when
the. killing pare proved too much for two
of the Yale mm. In the final spurt Boulton
and Noyea were dona, their oar literally
slipping away from them. Here Harvard
began -to open up clear water and In the
last ten or fifteen atroke she pulled awny.
Noyea, ,Y la- No. 6. absolutely exhausted,
began to ml the atream on the catch and
amung through the1 air. H sat up until
the flag dropped and , then fell backward
Into the boat. Chase,, at No. 6. dashed
water on htm, hut he remained unconscious
for:aj considerable time. All the way down
the, last mile and a quarter the Yale cox
swain hud been throwing water Into Boul
ter face and when Coaxswaln Barkclow
finally yelled "Past" Boulter, fell forward
on his, war. , ,
Great Joy In Harvard Camp.
Harvard's -men. In the Intoxication ot
their victory. aid hot atop when the lias
fell, but rowed on 'tinder the drawbrld;?;.
amid the din of hundreds of yacht whiatles,
the boom' of cannon and the hout of
thouaand of Cambridge men who almost
Jumped out of the observation trains Into
the. Thames to gat their Crew. . . . .
Harvard w6n the race by leas than two
length and a half. Ita time was 23:0:;
Yale-, 22:11. : H
f While the crews had tha tide-with them
they had a, 1rik quartering wind, which
made fast.1- tUna Impossible: The record
for the course Is 20:T, made by Yale in
'la r ' ' " ' j
The' condition this' afteYnoon, according
to the theories of Yalerherr. played an Im
portant part In the nice. Tha time set for
rowing the race "was.-4 o'clock. -and when
at 3:30 o'clock Referee Richard with
the Judge, E. C. Btorrow for Harvard and
W. W. Bkldy for-Yale, steamed over the
course the wmd waa blowing strong. It
has been admitted that Harvard had the
best men- physically and that Talc's only
hope lay In superior rowing '
At ' 4:10 Referee' Richards ' had the two
eights Mined up at their ' slakeboat and
ready for the crack of the pistol.- The
long observation trains had7 'crept Up tha
river" on either bank. Back?- on the ' hills
thousand of spectators had crowd!. For
miles down-the river an avenue of yachts
and launches and rowboats' had formed.
s Crew Get Even Start. ,
At the word the crew ripped their oar
through the water art's sh'bV'away on Whaf
stemtd nval terms., .After .tjie first few
strokes Y'ale hsd a trifle the better of It,
bnt soon the.-noses of tb shells were right
on a line. Harvard ettled down to thlrty
t0' stroKea -tothe minute; while the Yale
crew, which had been- rowing a thirty
troke at the niot In practice, wa rowing
thirty-four strokes to the minute. This
lasted for almost half a mile and It became
apparent that the Y'ale men had been In
'structed never to lose the lead. "They
were flghttnfc Yer iC'vVen' though It was at
a big cotBy; the time the first half
mile flag waa reached, however, Y'ale had
dropped .Its stroke to thirty-two. Harvard's
gait. But even rowing at thl Harvard wa
getting a little the better of Yale. When
. -tha Yale crew settled down to Its . normal
gait their shell traveled better and they
gained a' trifle, hut thjs was not for long.
Harvard ptit on steam- and the boats fln
'' Uhed the mile and It half on even terms.
Yale's effort, however, began to tell on Its
. rtien u before the end.' of the first two
'.miles Arid .Boulton dropped the stroke back
' to twenty-nine.- When Fllley saw this he
'.(tiulckiy pu Jila stroV up to thirty-two and
' at the" navy , yard he once more had his
crew In' the 4end.-. Y'ale put Its stroke back
to thirty ndv held 4t over the third mile.
As soon a a. Filled bad taken the lead away
from Yale ho-let-hrs atroke down to thirty,
and at'lsls gait both crews passed the two
', and a. hiilf 'mile flag.and the. three mile flag.
I Half : Mi from th finish Yale had
' dropped -fts stroke 'to twenty-eight from
sheer., exhaustion. , wh,lle Harvard' still held
) ta'i thbrtv. But even at this point Harvard
4nly had a second' to Its credit. For a
. -iuarter of a mile farther Yale kept Har
vard irom Increasing the lead, but over the
next and last quarter of a mile Harvard
, began to slip away from Ita rival little' by
.little. A quarter of a mile from the finish
Ho ul ton raised his stroke to thirty-two.
1 where-( he gamely held It for a short dis
tance as Harvard had raised, first to
thirty-one. then to thirty-two and finally
''tO thirty-three. When the Harvard captain
' let an the last, burst of his power, Yule
vhad finished up every ounce of ita endur
ance and the crimson shell sped on to
victory-. " " ' '
, .Th." official times were as follows:
Harvard.
Half mile 243
V le .mil ,.'...., 6:41
Mil and a half... 8 So
Tao miles ...v. -. 11:30
.. Tao. aHd a halt miles ,v
, 1 hr( milfi 17:34
.Three and a half miles 3:15
Vsle.
2 44
6:40
3n
11 31
!J to
1" 21
:1
Four miles 3 t't 23:11
.J- Ylc Wins Minor Races.
".Ths freshman race, two miles, started at
li:tX Yale on the start caught the water
; .- firsthand Immediately secured a alight ad
y 'vantage over Harvard. They cut out a
' stroke of about thirty-two to the minute-,
but lower somewhat. Their advantage over
Harvard waa very slight, the latter crew
srititng down to a steady stroke almost im
N rordlately after- starting. Approaching th
halt mile flag there was no change- In the
i positions of the crews. At the half Harvard
had regained the slight distance lost at the
, , star sad seemed to be slowly creeping
along, its bow .showing Just a little aheuU
of Yale. Botll crews were rowing smoothly
' and steadily.-' 'v '
'j.V'lt; was nip anf tuck as the eights ap
.', poAhd the mile mark and the advantage,
J tf any, seemed slightly In favor of Har
'"vard. N earing the mile mark, Tale waa
tltaeMng a half ienath. The mile waa rowed
t- la a.v..
At the mile and quarter Harvard had a
alight advantage. Mile and a half Yale
t . lead by a tew feet. Time for the mile and
a half 7:34. Tale was pulling thirty-four,
Harvard thirty-dye. leaving the mile and
v, a half Harvard caught up and was leading.
.. Yale, hoa ever gained the lead and won
V. the pace. Time, Tale, 10:IS; Harvard.
Yala wan the 'varsity four-oar race by
v.V";hVUDtha. Yale's time waa 1144S:
Harvard. 12:10, unofficial.
The start et the race over dlauuice
I
l
of two mile us stream was mde at 11:13.
Harvard caught the water first, but Yale
spurted Into the lead.
Harvard was" leading by one-fourth of
length at the quarter mile, but Yale
spurted and brought the boata on even
teim. Harvard Waa rowing 3. Tale 3
to the minute.
The half mile wa rowed In 2:S2. Yale
led at the half by hair a length, which
soon wa Increased to nearly a length.
Both crew werff rowing smoothly, but
Yale with greater a Yale steadily drew
away from Harvard. Yale hogged thd
shore and Increased Ita l-ad on the way
to the finish and, barring accident, lookod
to be the winner. '
The mile was made In 6:31. Yale wai
leading by two length.
At the mile and a half, Yale' led by
about four lengths.
GAMPS I AMKRICA.S ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis Take Last name of
Series by Ranchlnar Hit.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Jtm 2. Min
neapolis took the last game of the series
from Kansas City today by bunc'iln four
slnnlcs and a two bagger !! tnc 'hlrd in
ning. Ah error ami a 'jivar Hl. .o'.i'ii
bnted to the seven rvtn T J double
and an error gave Kanwu City Iv runa.
Score:
Ml.NNEAPOLItt. KANSAS CITT.
B H O A E B H O A B.
PiTli. rf I 1 0 lrrtsf, .:. 1
Freeman, lb. 4
D Bulllrsn, rf 4
Gremlns'f. lb I
Urt, If 4
Oyler. 4
Teaser, e I
Foi. 2b I
Oehrlng, p... I
I 11 1 DI iimi, ll... f I i
1 I tllM. rf.. I I
1 0 0 0 Hill, el 3 0 110
1 f C 0 f itiery. lb., t Oil 1
1 1 I) Fhle, lb ... I ft J! I 1
17 10 Burke, lb.... 4 , I 0 tt
4 I U uIIItib, e I I 0 0
I 1 ,0 0 Bohannon, p. 4 t .0 S 0
Totals II 11 17 II 1 Totals M I t4 U 1
Minneapolis ....001000 7
Kansas City ....00000J00 02
Two-base hits: Hart,' Oehrlng. Perrlne,
Waldron. 2. Base on balls: Off Oehrintf,
4; off Bohannon. S. Struck out: By Oehr
lng. ; by Bohannon. 8. Double- plays:
Osier to Freeman; Bohannon to Perrln
to Mattery; Burke, unassisted. Wild
pitch: Bohannon. Left on bases: Minne
apolis. f ; Kansas City. . Stolen basea;
Uremlngcr, Slattery. Sacrifice hits: tiehr
Ing. OrcmlnBer. Time: 1:40.- empire:
i;gan. ,
I.oalTllle Defeat Toledo.
TOLEDO. June W.-t By winning today. V
to 2, lotilsvlllo broke, even on the series..
Three home runs were made. Score:,
s U)l ISVIU.E. ' . TOLfiDO.
B.H.O.A.E. ' B.H.O.A.B.
Hsllmtn, If.
Sfnrall, cf...
Bra shear, 2b.
Sullivan, lb.
Kerwin, rf .
110 0 Nanrs. rf..... V t .
I 0 I 0 0 J- I lark. If. I I 0 l 1
114 1 1 Demont. as... 4 1110
4 I II 1 t Jude.. rf...... 4. 1. 1 0 0
4 0 0 u 0 Kruestr. lb.. 4 0 1 1 a
Woodruff, lb. 4
Shaw, c I
Oulnlan. aa-. 4
Puttmann. p. I
114 (Knabe, tb... .1 1 I 0
0 . 4 10W. Clark, lb I 0 15 0 0
Olio Land, t 1 8 I 0
0 11 0 Piatt, f . ..... 0 0 10
. AbbtHt.'C... 0 0 0 0
. Totals 11 17 14 1 ,
Totala......31 1C ii 1
Brashear out for Interference. .
ixiulaville 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1- 4
Toledo 1 0 0 0-1 0 0 0 02
Home runs: J. Clarke, Sullivan, Wood
ruff. Two-bam hit : Knnbe. Sacrifice hit:
Stovall. Struck out: By Piatt, 1; by Putt
mann. 3. Klrnt base on balls: Off Piatt, 3;
off Puttmann, 4. Doublo peay: Woodruff
to Sullivan. Stolen haxes: Sullivan, Bra
shear. Time; 2:00. I mpiro: Kane. ,
Saints Defent Brewer.
. ST. PAUL. Minn., June a.The locals
won a seesaw game from Milwaukee to
day, 5 to 4. In the eighth the visitor made
four errors, and these, with a, wild pitch
and a single, gave three runt. Score:
ST. PAIL. MILWAIKEB.
B H O A.K. B H O A B.
Galer. rf I 1 0 1 0 Rohlnaen, as. ft 0 0 I 0
Sufdan, ....! 0(1 0 Orean, If 6 0 0
VanZandt, rf. 4 1 I 0 0 Hvnea. rf-lb. 4 110 0
Prlak. If 4 0 0 0 0 Balem'n, lb-p I 0 17 1
Wkaeler. lb.. 10 111 Hemphill. cf..4 1.10 0
Bock I4, aa. I 11 4 1 Pllle. t-lb. 4 14 11
Paddan, 2b... 4 1 4 4 A Clark, 3b..... 4 118 0
Raley. lb 4 0 18 1 OMrCorm'k, tb 4 I 1 1 0
Morian, p.... 4 1 0 8 0 Paushertr. P 0 0 0 8 0
Roth. rt-c.'. .. 4 0 10 1
Totali. ..... (17 17 1 ,
Total. ...M I 14 18 4
St. Paul 2 0 0 0 0 0. A,S -
Milwaukee .. 0 0 0 0 0 0. S-. 24
Two-base hits: Hemphill, Clark.' ' Stolen
bases: Sugden, Rockentlold, Padden. Dou
ble plays:- iRockcntleld iq Raley, Rley to
Sugden to Padden. Hits: Off Dougherty
in one Inninir. 2: off' BHtenikn li seven .n
iilng, 4. First base.ou halls;-. OltOaugh-,
erty, i. on uateman, 3; on aioigan, 2.
Struck out: By Morgan, ti; by .Baleman
Passed ball
alt: tseviiie. wna
Pi
pitches:
Bv Morgan, 1; by Bateman. 1. Sacrifice
hli:- Sugden,
7: Milwaukee,
L
eft on- oases: St. Paul
Time: a:0S Umpire: Has-
ken.
( olambn Shots Osjt Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 28. Columbus shut
out the locals today, 4 to 0, In a well played
game. Score:
COLCHBta. INDIANAPOLIS.
B H O A E. B.H.O.A.E.
Plrkerln. rf. ft ! 0 ODunleary. cf. 4 .1 1 0 0
WriRler. lb ft 1
Hlbrhman, rf 4 0
1 vj 1 arr, aa. .r. 4
0 0 Hlmra. II ... 8
0 tic.' t'arr. W... 4
1 1 Perry, ft -8
1 0 Wllllama. Sb. 4
1 1 'Alherton ... 1
1 1) Varran, lb... 4
0 0 Kaboa. t 4
1 0 Hlckajr. p.... 4
0 1
1 0
1 17
( nultcr, If-.. 4 1
Rvan, lb..... I -1
Frlsl. tb 4 0
Hulawlu. aa.. 8 1
Blue, c. 4 0
Veil, p 0 0
riahertjr, p.. 1 0
Totala U 7 17 11 2 Total!
Batted for Perry In ninth,
.H 7 II I
Columbus 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 04
Indianapolis 00 0 00000 0 0
Hit: Off Flaherty n' eight innings, tt.
First base on balla: Off Flaherty, S; off
Hlckey. 3. Struck out: By Hlckey, 2; by
Flaherty, 3. Sacrifice hit-: flickey. Stolen
basea: t Carr, Hulawltt. Left on baaes:
Indianapolis. 9; Columbus, :1. Time: 1:16.
Umpire: Owens.
Standing; of the Team.
Played. Won. lxst.
PCI.
.697
Toledo
Columbus
Milwaukee ....
Louisville
Kansa City...
Minneapolis ...
St. Paul
H7
)
41
37
35
31
27
. 70.
. fit
. (W
. 85.
. -HI
. fi
. 66
29
27
31
- 34
3
39
42
.fa
.578
.630
,4?7
.463
.304
2
24
Indianapolis
Games today: Cblumbti at Toledo, Louis
ville at Indianapolis, Milwaukee at Minne
apolis, Kansas City at St. Paul.
ABSTRACTERS A!D REALTY MK
Game of Real Base, Ball at Diets
rark Friday
A wagonload of watermelons tslse of
aimfi mt snecltledl Is to be the stake in
a same of ball between the real estite
men and the abstracters at Diets park Fri
day afternoon at 4:30. ..'.,.. -
The abstracters, hearing of the famous
work of the realty men at Missouri Vslley
and tired of the praise sung In their
honor, resolved It waji.ttm for their un
to aet. and o lsmie-d a challenge. It wa
accepted a soon as Issued.. The two team
will meet at 4 o'clock at Sixteenth and
Farnam and walk to Dodge street, from
which a car will tako them to the. entrance
of the grounds. C. F. HarrUen will be um
pire. Harry Reed water currier and A. P.
Tukey slaveholder. 1 he. lineup:
Abs'r.icters.
A. Reed
' Position.
....Caleb...'.
.....Pitch:.-
First
Second ,
Third
Short
Left..
Center.
Right
Siiititute..
Substitute...
Substitute.
Realty Men.
...... Gllmore
Hillls
McKltrlck
.. Stoltenberg
.:.'... Wallace
Jack Dumont
Hazen
i... Slater
Boat wick
Stem
Haffke
...... Metster
Sadler
Kerr (Capt ),
I Sliallcross....
I Norton
Krati
I Hartley.......
Neale
Campbell
Riker ,
Jeasen
Llndley
lew Rarlns; Clrrolt Fornaed.
WEBSTER CITY. la.. June 28 -(Special.)
On next Tuesday, July 2. at. Marion, the
Greater Cedar Valley Racing circuit, com
posed of Iowa and Mmncama town, will
begin Its summer, work. The date for the
Marion meeting are July 3, 4 and 6. The
circuit run on through the summer up
to the beginning of the State fair. Marion
has two meets and the honor; of opening
and closing the rlrculf The total purses
offered on the circuit hi JjO.Oiio. A number
( very fast horses havf been entered
in these race and not. a few of them will
go in the Slate fair'raoes at the close of
th Greater Cedar Valley meeting. In all
the towns of the circuit th nil of the
American Trotting association will govern,
unless otherwise specified.
The town in the circuit and their dates
sre aa follow: Marion. July 1. 4 and s;
Mason City. July 10, 11 and ll; Albert Le,
Minn.. July 17, 1& and 19; Foret City, Julv
24. 26 and 26; Dow. July 31, August 1 and
2; Webster City. August 7. , and 10: Ana
mosa. August 14, 1. 1 and 17, Marlon, Au
gust a, and 24.
Bellamy Pitehea Sense.
ARAFAHOE, N-b . June 38 (Speelsl
Telegram. Arnpahce het the crock Beri.
rand team In the fastest game of the season
the feature of ttie game was Bellamys
ptlcl. In for Arapahoe. He allowed Bert
rand two hits end but twenty-! men land
him at the bat in the first eiht innings.
8. ore: - R H It.
Aiaixhne . J I' 0 0 7 4
Bertram!. a ' 0 0 a 0 11 2 t
Struck out:' By Alklrson. 4; by Bellamy.
J, Bane on tialix: olf A'k.iison. J Hit
bitcAvd Lh i nwcUusa. Allauilanca: 4
ROURRE'S MEN ARE SHUT OUT
a i i
Uako Eieht Hit Off Miller, bnt An Unabl
to Cash Any of Them In.
' ' ' tnaassBBBBBBSnB
DES MOINES GETS FOUR FOR FOURTEEN
Champion F.arn Three of Their
Rnaa Each Pitcher Gives
Ont One Base on
Ball. I
DES MOINES. June 2S-Banders and
Miller opposed each other for the third time
this afternoon and Des Molne won a hut
Out game with four ecore, three of them
earned. It wa a hard fought battle from
stsrt to finish, both teams supporting their
pitcher well. Score:
DE8 MOINE8.
AB. R. II. PO. A.
Caffyn. If
Pchli)ke, ,1b.:....
Welrlay. cf
Dexter, lb
Towne. c
Hoarelver. rf
Andreas, s
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 8
. 4
2
0
1
10
9
1
3
2
0
4
Maaoon, 2b 4
Miller, p
4
Totals
35
OMAHA.
4 14 27 'U
AB. R
H. PO.
A.
0
2
0
1
0
2
a
Bender, rf....
Howard. 2b...
herring, ib. ...
Welch, cf
Bassey, If
1 1
3
2
1
3
13
0
4
0
Doinn, lb....
4
Runkle. s 4
tiondlng, c.
Sanders, p.
Totals 33 0 8 24 16 2
Des Moines 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4
omaha.. 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Stolen bases: Welday, CafTyn, Dexter,
Andrea, Bender. Two-base hits: CafTyn,
Schipke. Andreas, Welch. Double piav:
Howard to lHilan. Bases on ball: Off
ttanaers, 1; off Miller, 1. Struck out: By
Miller, i; by Sander. 3. Time: 1:44. Ura-
tnir. jveeic. AtlendHncc: l.0.
Lack Is with the Slonx. .
BIOI'X dry, la., June Hie lioddi-ss
of rortune wss-on the side of Sioux City
today, enahlinir in ..,,. ,n u,i ...
Pueblo ,by a score of 8 to . In the pitch
ing department there was little to choose
neiween tne two teams, both Jarrott and
Minor Doing pounded all oer the lot. In
me eigiiui inning Minor gave way to Mor
rison. who fared little letter rl,a i,un,u
wa slow and uninteresting tnroughout, the
ii.-vy uiiung on Dotn sides being prac
tlcally the only feature. Score:
SIOUX CITY.
AB. R.
H. PO. A.
Campbell, If
Fenion, rf .,
Nobllt, cf ....
Weed, 2b
Meyers, lb .,
Newton, ss .,
Frost, 30
Freese, c ...
Jarrott, p ..,
6
3 1 0
0
0
Totala 39 8 19 27
PL'EHLO.
AB. R. i. PO.
A. ,E.
Cook, If
McGilvrsy, lb
Shugart, 2b ...
Mcicnuir, rf ...
Elwert, 3b
Messitt, c .....
Flske, es
Bader, cf .....
Minor, p
Morrison, p , ,
4
1 0
0
2
2
0"
Totals 48 8 18 24 13 0
Sioux City 20112003 9
Pueblo o 0 0 0 3 0 0 a 0 e
Earned runs: Sioux City, 8; Pueblo, 4.
Two-bae hits: Campbell. Freese. Minor,
Klwert, MuUiivray, Aielchoir, Bader. Lett
on bases: Sioux City, 9; Pueblo. U. Stolen
bases: Weed, Sliugait. Sacrifice hits: New
ton, rteese. Hit by pitched ball: Newton.
Struck out: By jarrott, 6; by Minor, 4.
Wild pitch: Minor. Time: l.ttl. Umpire:
Davis. Attendance, 860. .
. Paige Pnssles Darkling;.
LINCOLN, -June 18. Pitcher Paige, was as
much vt a puzzle to Lincoln batsmen today
as ever, and Denver won by a score of 4 to
2. Eyier alao pitched a good game, but
the visitors! hits were Dunched and came
with the few bases on balla that were given.
Botll teams played a clean tielding game
In spite of a high south wind. Score:
DENVER.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
McHale, cf 4 1 2 0 0 0
T. Smith, 2b 4 0 0 2 6 1
Randall, rf 3 1 1 0 0 0
Russell, lb 4 0 1 II 0 0
Reddlck. 3b 4 0 0 1 i 0
Bclden. If...' 4 0 11 0 0
J. Smith, s 4 1 2 4 6 0
Zalueky, c 3 1 16 1 0
Paige, p ... 3 0 0 0 2 0
Totals
33 - -4
LINCOLN.
AB. R
27- 17
H. If).
A.
6
. 0
0
1
1
0
- 2
0
1
FUlman, ss....
Blake, If ......
gulllln, 3b
Thomas, lb.,,.
Collins, rf
Ketchura, cf..
Uartun, 2b
.mran, c
Eyler, -p
3
2
0
o
10
2 .
1
. 2
8
' 0
Totals 30 2 4 2
Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 0'
Denver 0 0 0 1 2 1
r n o
2 0 0-2
0 0 04
Earned runs: Denver. 2; Lincoln. 1. Home
run: V.aluKy. Two-base hit: Ketcliem,
McHale, Russell. Stolen haw: McHale.
Left oiiibases: Lincoln, 6; Denver, 3. Bases
on balls: Off Eyler, 1: off Paige, S. Hit
by pitched ball: By Paige, 1. Struck out:
liy. Eyler, 8; by Paige, 6. Passed ball:
Zinran. Time: 1:35. Umpire: McCarthy. At
tendance: i.io.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Wuu. Lost.
Pet.
,.8
.647
.6:
.4i3
.4J0
.347
lies Moines
Omaha
Denver
Siuux City ..
Lincoln
Pueblo
.... 63 . 37
.... 63 i
.... 5ti 3D
16
ii
.... 64
.... 56
23
19
32
36
Games today:
Omaha at Des Moines,
Denver at Lincoln, Pueblo at Sioux City
UtHRS IM AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland and Chicago Break Even
In a Doable-Header.
CLEVELAND, June 2S. Cleveland and
Chicago broke even in a double header lo
daw Cleveland lost the first game through
a blunder. With the score 2 to 1 In favor of
Chicago In the seventh inning, Bradlej lilt
for wnat appeared to be a home run. The
ball went over the left field fence, but
bounded back and Bradley, who was merely
lugging around the base, waa touched with
tho ban. Benin mnowea wun a two-Dase
hit which was wasted. Cleveland won the
second game easily. Score first game:
CHICAGO. CLEVELAND. '
B.H.O.A.E. B H O A K.
Hahn. If I Flick, cf 4
J.Miaa, if I 0 0 0 Uarkaon. If... 8
lubeli. lb 4 1 0 I 0 Turner, ....
8 0
1 0
1 4
I 1
I
1 0
0 I
i
0
0
lavla. -aa 4 10 4 0La)ol. lb ... 4
imaohiM. lb. 4 1 II 0 ttouui, lb
O Null. rf.... 8 0 1 0 vrosgalluo. rf
ulllTan. c... 8 1 4 I OBrmdlejr. 8b.
Tanseblll. lb 4 1 I 1 Bemla. a....,
Alliwk. p.... 4 10 8 ORboade. p.
esttvall ....
Totals II I it li e'Harbtau ...
Totala
.11 t IT 11 1
Batted for Rossman In ninth.
Batted for Congalton in ninth.
Chicago 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 02
Cleveland i u e u o o 01
Two-bae hit: Bradley, Bemla. Sacrifice
hits: Jackson, Bradley, u Neil. Sullivan.
Stolen base: Sullivan. lxiuhle play:
Turner, Lsjole and Roxsman; Turner and
Hi, soman. Bases on balls: Off Rhoades, 1
Left on banes: Cleeland, 6; Chicago, 7.
Struck out: By Rhoades, 3; by Altrock. 2.
Time: 1:12. I'mplrea; Connolly and Evan.
Score second game:
CLEVELAND. CHICAGO
B H.O A K D U O. A K.
rilrk. cf 4 8 1 lab. I! 4 I S
Jarkaoa. if... 4
Turner, -as... 4
Jcr.es. rf 8 J 0
larxll. lb 4 18 0
Usvia. aa 8 8 I
0 dosohiM, lb.. 10 8 0
OO N.I.I, rf.... 8 t 0
Han. e I ; i
aTaonahlll, la. I 1 . I
Hiuinoi. p.. I 0 8
Lajola. Sb. ...
RoaeoiAn. lb. 4
('ntaltan. rf. 1
Brad la, 8k.. 8
CUiH. c 8
Jaa. p I
1 11 1
Totals N 8 n 14 Touts 81 4 J4 11 8
Cleveland 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 6
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Rossman. lsbell. Three
base lilts: Jackson. Tannehlll. Sacrifice
bits: Joss, Jones. Stolen base: Davis.
Bavaes on balls: Off Joes. 1, off Patterson, 1.
iett on base: Cleveland, 3. t'hlcagu, t.
Struck out: By Josa, 4: by Paiiers.m. 2.
Time: 1:11. Vmplrea, .Connolly and Evana.
St. .Lewis W in fron Detroit.
DETRtilT. June 2S. Detroit threatened
only Ortce. in the nfntii.-wheb the score wo
I te 1 aginal her. tilled the baea with
oou ouL Needed bits failed Ui cutuw. Do-
.... v.ar- w . ..s..e. -.rf'.W.X W'v W-N I1 v v1 vV, V . M, vM O f 2 f VC V ' l
Nr'N'XV r Se "N- dr- uhbp- -se- -r- t
7
0
A
You Can't
Afford to
Miss One Day
V7
S stupe
ft
Wednesday a perfect crush compelling us
Y( close our doors, Thursday the
fl pacity and Friday bids fair to be the greatest day of all. Every
Y( day buying interest increases showing that people of Omaha
A and vicinity keenly appreciate
sullering damage to a greater or less extent renaers it impossible (o)
to show all the bargains at any one time. However, all goods p
0) are as rapidly
hvery day new bargains will be displayed,
which have not heretofore been shown are now
A
and will be olaced on sale Fridav for the first time. On accourit' vy
j) of haste in opening after adjustment we were unable to display 4
y) all goods that were slightly damaged and many of the best bar-. )(
4
4
gains are still
trol fa support' ol Kubanks was shaky at
times: Score: '
ST. wins.
UJI lit. -
DETROIT.
B. H.O. A.K.
Nllea. rf t 1 I -ti 1 D. Jon.a. rr.. t
T. Junes, lb.. 1 rj' s -ewesaerer. in..
ftfme. If. a I -jrawioro. n. j
HemrhlH.-cf. 4 1. l .-,CMl.
Wallace... aa.. 1 I fOkouhlln. Sb. 4
l.-. aa. . i f
r. lb..-l. 1 1 .
Koetlr,
Hartrel,
vn'IMTf, aa... 4
0 Warner, e. ... I
grtarHer,
Jacobean, p
1 I I I II Kubanks. -- a
- -rivm ...... .
ToUli....--4 12 14' l'Lowa ...J... 1
" . '- 1 Totala...
.si inn i
Batted for Warner 4n ninth. ;
Batted for Eubank in ninth.
st. r,oii to i i o o ; y?
rietroit .....'.0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0,1-2
Stolen bases: T. Jones, Warner, EUDanK.
T. Jones, Stone. 'Bases on balls: Oft Lu
banks, 1; off Jacobsen, 1. Hit by pitcher:
By Kubank, 2. IWt on bae: Detroit, S;
St. Loui. 7. 8truck out: By Kubank 3;
bv Jacobsen. 4. ' Double plays: O Leary,
Bihatfer and Lindsay; Schacfer and Lind
say. Passed lutll: - Warner. Time: 1:0.
Umpire: hheridon. i
Rnhe Waddell Is Wild.
WASHINGTON. June 28. Rube Waddr 11
wa wild and Washington at critical times
hit today. The. -Philadelphia loam luBl -to
4. Score: . .. ,
WASHINGTON. f HtLADKI.PHI A.
B.H.O.A.E. ,
Altlr.r. .... 1 t 4 Han.el, If...
Stanley, cf...8 lie L.rd, rf
Penality, 2b.. 1 ll 4 t 0 IHili, lb. ..
L. roaa. b.. I 0 0, 1 OKeybolit. rf..
Anfl.raon. If. 4 I 4 0 0 Murphy. Sb.
Hliaman. rf.. 2 1 1 u USchrett, c...
HlahJ. lb I 1 7 0 1 M. Troaa. aa.
A jkcBeld, f.. J ? 4 J 0 Knlhl. lb..
Smllb, p. ...14 1 ' 0 0 Waddell, p..
Armbnitter
t
0 I.
0 12
0 I
1 0
Totals tJ I 17 10 1
TVala M 12 i4 U 1
, ?Batted for Waddell In ninth.
Washington .' 2 0 0 0 0 1
0 1
Phlladelnhia .....0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 02
Two-onse hits: Anderson (Jl. M. t'ross.
Sacrifice lilts: Stanley. Hickman, Staid,
Wakefield. Stolen bases: Schlufly, Hartael,
Davis Double play: Altlien to S.haHly to
Stnhl.' l"ft on- liases: WashliiKton, k;
Philadelphia, ft. ' First base on balls: Off
Smith. 2: off Waddell, 6. Struck out: By
Smith, 4; by Waddoll. 1. Wild pitch: Wud
dell. Time: "l:&o. I'mpire: o'Loughlln.
Atn Vork Ont bat Boston.
NKW YORK. June 28 The New York
Americans gave Hogg brilliant support to
day and had a batting rally in the eighth
inning that defeated Boston. Harris wa
batted to the bench and Dineen lasted only
a few moments. Young then went in.
Score: ,
NEW YORK. BOSTON.
B.H O A I. B.H.O.A.E.
Keeler. rf....4 t 0 II Parent, as.... I t
I hase. lb 4 3 1(1 1 fSlahl. cf 1 1
Conroy, aa...l 14 1 0 Kraeman. - lb. 1 1
Import, Jh..4 1 t 1 0 Hoey. If 4 I
Wllllama. 2b. 4 11. 0 f erria. 2b.... 4 1
I'eleharujr. If 4 t I 0 Haden. rf...4 1
Hoflman, cf.. 4 1 1 Moran. Sb... 1 0
Klelnow. ...4 14 1 9 Armlirualer, tl 1
Hon. p 4 'ft 1 llarrla, p 1
rtlnren, p.... ft
Totala M It 17 la 1 Vouns. p
S.lbach 1
, Total. 11 24 7 1
Batted for Young in ninth.
New York ...... 1 1 0 0 0 0 6 7
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 J 0 4
Left on oases:' New York, b: Boston. 6.
Bases on balls: Off Hong, 4. StrucK out:
By Hogg, 4; by Harris, 4; by Young, 1.
Sacrifice hit: Conroy. Stolen base: con
roy. Three-base hlte: Chase. William,
Delehanty, Freeman, Fern. Double pray:
Chase to Klelnow to Laporte; Hogg tj
Conroy to Cliae; Fern to Parnl to
Freeman. Paed ball: Armbruster, i.
Wild pitch: Harris. Hit by pitcher: Hong,
2. Hit:- Off Harris. 10 in seven and one
third Inning; oft Dineen. 1 in one-tlilrd
inning: off Young, 1 In one-third inning.
L'niplres: Hurst and Connor. Time: 1:60.
glandlnsT of tne Tennis.
PUyed. Won. Lost.
Pet.
.fc 0
.mm
C 0
..t25
.5-'o
i.6
-2iJ
Philadelphia ...
t'l-veland ,
New York
I hi. ago
Detroit .....
St. Loul
Washington ...
Boston
Cianss today
... t
. . !
...
... wi
... 1
... 61
... n
34
36
24
:i
24
2
2S
21
61
16
45
Chicago at Cleveland, St.
Louis at txtrolt.
Philadelphia at Washtng-
ton, Boston ft New York.
Silver Creek Hnndr with StieW.
SILVKK CRKKK, Neb.. June A. .Spe
cial ) Silver Creek defeated the faol
Osceola la-am yesterday on the latter s
grounds. The featuie of the game was
the hard hitting of Sliver (.reek. Score:
Sliver Creek 0 1 1 2 6 0 0 0 0-12
Osceola -wj. 0 00020001 i
Batteries: Silver Creek. Finery. E. Shan
and li- Shank; cwceoU, Cox and Klaasy.
lown ( raise 'Resells.
MARSH ALLToWN. Is . June Js.-iSp. -rial
Telegram. I P.illowlng are the results
In the Iowa league:
thtkalo.Muw 1: Marshailmwn, 1
Waterloo, . Oliumsa, 1.
H.M.ne 6: Keuk ik. 2
JjuiUijfloa. 4, Folt DuUe, 1
nn nn ni n i ir rip
MJ UJ LmmJ WJa LJ fc mmus t ..... .... J buuJ W-J V'
THE RELIABLE STORE
ndonis Sarg
.
as possible being
to be had.
SWEET REVENGE FOR WEIMER
Discarded Chicago National Pitcher De
' feats His Former Team Hates.
CINCINNATI, BUNCHES HITS ON BROWN
Fonr Slnales and n Sacrlflce
In the Fonrth InnlnsT tilve
the .Visitors Their Two
Knit.
CHICAGO, June 2. Chicago was unable
to hit their old teammate, Jake Welmcr,
today, getting but three single. The vis
itors bunched four hits off Brown in the
fourth with a sacrifice and two steals.
Score:
CINCINNATI.
CHICAHO.
EN
B H O A K I). H.O. A.K.
HuiKlna, Sb.. 4 114 USIaile. cf I 0 110
Keller. If ... 4 110 0 She. hard. If., i 0 1 0
Seymour, cf..l 14" OFrhulte. rt .. J 0 0 u 0
Iielehanty. lb 3 10 1 Orlia.u-a. lb...l 010
(.dwell, rf.... 4 1 1 0 II Slelnleldt. 3b t 1 1 0 U
Schl.l, lb ... 4 112 0 0 Tinkers. aa...l 0 110
Corcoran, aa.. 3 0 4 4 1 Kera. 2b 11110
l.lvlnlo..e, ct 0 J 4 0K!lim. c 1 1 7 1 u
Weimer, p.... 3 0 0 4 0 nrnwn. p 8 0 14 0
Moran 1 0 0 0 0
Totala...... Ill 1 27 14 loonan 1 0 0 0 u
Hofnian .... 1 0 t 0 0
Totala 27 I 27 11 1
Batted for Single In ninth.
Batted for Slieckard In ninth.
Batted for Schulte in ninth.
Cincinnati 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Left on bae: Chicago, 2: Cincinnati, 4.
Sacrifice hit: Seymour, pelehanty. SioUn
bases: Slugle, Hugglns. Delehanty, Sol. let.
Double play: DeU-nanty to Corcoran to
Schlel. Struck out: By Brown. 5; by
Welmer, 2. First base on balls: urf
Welnier,' 3. Time: ):4o. I'nipirea: Kicni
and CariK'iittr. x
Phlladeliihln Ilrfents Brooklyn.
PHILADKLPHIA. Jure 25-DUKgleby s
fiitchlng was the principal cause of Brook
yn's defeat today. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. BROOKLYN.
B.H.O.A.E. II H.O. A L.
Thnmaa, t-f...l 1 2 0 0 Maloney, if.. 4 .1 4 0 1
Oleaaon, 2b... 4 0 0 4 0( aay. 2b 1 1 1 3 t
Tuua, rf 4 1 9 1 l ponovan, rf.. 4 1 4 V 0
Couilney. lb. 4 1 1 2 VJoidan. lb... I ill I I
Mase.. If 4 V 1 V OAlperman. Sb. I 0 0 I 1
Imolin. aa..... 1 1 1 liUmi, aa 1 1 2 3 1
Ur.n.neld. lb a 112 1 0 Huinm.ll. If.. 1 0 10 0
l'ooln. c 6 1 I 1 0 He. gen. c 3 0 3 0 0
Imniieby, p.. i 1 c J t I'.aionoua, p. 3 0 0 1 0
Total. 31 13 27 1- 5 Totala 29 7 24 l I
Philadelphia 0 10 13 13 1 10
Brooklyn u lOOuooOO 1
Left on bases: Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia,
11 Two-base " hit : Lewi, t 'asey, Dug-
gleby 121 Dooin (). Sacrifice hits: Alper-
1 1 in ii, ji tiiMiiaan, iuunin 'inj j nun ttj
I Violin; Bransheld to Doolin to Branafleld
Strut k out: By DuKuii-by, 2; by Paatonu,
2. First base on ballsy tiff Dugglehy, 1;
off Pustoiius, 5. i'assc.l ball: Bcrgcr.
Time: 1:40. I'm pi re: Johnstone..
St. I.ont Wins In Eighth.
ST. LOLIS. Mo.. June y. St. Louis
opened the home series this afternoon with
a victory over llttebiirg of . to 1. Taylor
and 1-lfleld were the opposing pitchers.
A batting rally connected with an error
in the eighth inning gave the home team
three run.. Score:
ST. LOCl.4. PITTBHLRO.
B It (1 A C U H.O. A E.
Buarh. rf .... I tt 1 0 u Beaumont, rf. 4 0 I 0 0
Bennett. 2b... 4
Arndl. 2h. ... 3
fraoot. rf 1
Snannnn, If... 3
Be, klay. lb.. 1
MVBrid. aa. - 3
(Irsdy. e 1
Talor, p 1
112 olianley, rf 4 0 1 0 0
0 13 0) Ink: If . ... 4 0 11 "
I (, 0 Wajner, aa... I I V I 0
0(0 ONealon, lb... 4 1 14 1 0
St0 Learli. 3I.... 21031
111 R.iiney. 2b... loll
1 I i tlPelli. 2 I i u
10 1 OLa.fleld. p.... 110 2.
Totala
St. 1-miis
Pittsburg
. 21 1 27 i: 1 Toiala 2 124 17 2
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a -3
0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
runs: -St. Ixiuis, 2. Two-bae
Karned
hit: Bennett. Sacrifice hit: Arndl.
Double plays: Bennett 10 Berkley; Ben
nett to Mi'Brlde to Berkley. Stolen hae:
Wagner Hit bv pitched ball: By Taylor.
Pelts. First base on halls: tiff Taylor, 2.
Struck out: By Taylor, 1; by Ielneld, 3.
I-fl on bases: St. Louis, 3; Pittsburg, 1.
Time. I'mpire: O Day.
!w Yerk Wins In F-Ubta.
BOSTON, June 28 New Vork again de
fested Boston by supeiior iatting toduy.
Ilostons misplays prov.-d costly, all but
one figuring In the result. Score:
NEW YORK. BOSTON.
h It O A E
B H O A E.
BrMnahas. ef 4 3 4
9 Brldwall. aa..
ar.nell. rf . 1 0 li
Mrl..aa. la . t 14
M.rr.a. It ... 4 I 1
tialllu. aa 4 11
(walls, ab ... 4 I , I
O.ibert. lb... 4 I 2 I
Tenney. lb ..
1. Brain, lb ....
4P..r.r. tf...'.
I Hi.ar, If ..
CDolan. rf
(i O Sell), r
OltUutial. lb...
avvarsiu. c 4 8 4 1
ainstast Yomfrisl
stone crowded to
real bargains. Every department
. .' . - '.' -v
put in shape for
03
Taylor, p 4 0 0 1 ODom.r, p.... S 0 1 1
Totala 32 10 27 11 0 Totals 10 4 17 11 S
New York 0 0 13 1 0 0 0 04
Boston ..; 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02
Two-bas? hits: BrMwell, O'Neill, Bowcr
nin. Tliroo-hase -hit: Brennahan. Stolen
base: Marshall. Double plays: Dorner to
Tenney; O'Neill to Brain; O Nelll to Brld
well. First base on balls: Off Tylor. 2;
off Dorner. 3. Hit by pitched ball: Mc
Uann. Struck out: By Taylor, 4; by Dor
ner. 3. Time: 1:46. Umpires: Conway and
Kmalle,
Played. Won. Iost. Pet.
Chicago 65 45 20 .63
Pittsburg 60 40 20 .667
New Y'ork 83 42 ' 21 .l7
Philadelphia W 83 38 .oOO
Cincinnati 66 36 40 .SSH
Brooklyn 62 24 - 38 .387
St. Ixiuls 64 2S ' 41 .379
Boeton 64 21 43 .3l'8
Ciames today: New York at Boston
Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at
Chicago. Pittsburg at St. Loul.
O. STORE'S WOXDERPl'L ' H1TTIJIQ
Ki-Oniahoi Prnetlcallr Lend Amer
ican l.engne Stagger.
George Alonso Stone ha a batting aver
age of .374. He doe not lead the American
league; he Is second. Eberfield of New
York 1 flrt with :2m. but Eberfield. when
that average waa struck, had played In
but thirty-nine game and Stone- In flfty-
Ix. If someone doesn't hand Stone a
watch now. lie will doubt les lead the
league at the .end of the season. Wonder
If Boston couldn't use him? Here Is the
ranking in the American league:
Pluyers. O. AB. R. H. 8H.8B. Pet.
Elberfleld, N. Y....39 134 31 52 3 8 .38
Stone, St. Louis.... 56 ?3 32 74 7 12 .374
Hemphill, St. Louis. 6ti 212 43 76 6 1 9 . 358
Cobb. Detroit 46 178 23 61 10 13 .3f6
McOulre, N. York. .18 . 60 3 21 1 2 .'AM
Rossman,' Ctevel'd..24 93 11 32 8 0 . 344
Davis. Athletics. ...63 211 45 72 ( 7 .336
Seybold, Athletics. ..47 171 26 67 6 I .333
Bender, Athletics. ...17 64 0 18 1 1 .833
Dygert, Athletic.... 10 24 2 8 0 0 .833
I-rftJole, Cleveland. ...49 201 21 68 6 6 .S:s3
Clarke, Cleveland. ...18 66 6 22 1 1 .833
Alttaer, Wash 21 81 13 ' 27 t .833
Wakefield. Wash.. ..10 40 i 11 1 0 ,S?6
t'hase. New York.. 56 218 37 69 15 1 .817
Bav, Cleveland 48 no 87 63 10 14 . 316
Grlmshaw, Boston. .62 m 28 62 3 3 .313
Anderson. Wash.... 64 217 16 Ii8 2 13 .318
Murphy, Athlctica.63 -() 29 62 6 8 .210
lsbell, Chicago 49 '.'S'3 28 63 8 13 .310
William, N. York. .54 204 63 n 6 .3o8
SUbl. Hoston 55 218 26 67 8 6 .3"7
Hernia. Cleveland... -U'5 HH 16 31 4 0 .So7
lajop and the two men tied with him
for eleventh place are higher in point of
average than the high man in the Na
tional league, Stpii.fW.1t. who last Sunday
had a percentage of ,3?9. It will be ob
served that Rossman, first baseman last
year for De Motnc-a, Is sixth with the
tremendous arerage of .344. Despite the
heavy hitting In the American league, some
fan thing it ha stronger pitchers as a
whole than the National.
I ani TH DtKOTA FIREMEK'8 CONTEST
Platte Protests llenr I.ake In Green
Hose Race.
SIOCX FALI.8. 8. D.. June 28 -(SpeciaJ.)
In the tournament of the South Dakota
Fireman's association today there were
four entries for the green hose rsce, Platte,
Clear I-ake, Hartford and Armour. The
Judges refused to give out the time or
award the race, owing to a protest maile
by the Platte department, which asserted
that Clear Lake ran a Vermilion man in
its team. The dispute will be adjusted by
the board of control of the association.
In the champion hook and ladder race
the first prise, IHt. wa won by Vermilion.
Time: 31 second. Mitchell won econd
prise nd Clear I.ake third.
Guslii Relnier of Clear Lake, who made
f... in ih. inririr climbing contest
XI'. ......4.. It Afnnsla R , . although In the
exclit-menl he failed to touch the top round,
Is a familiar- figure In firemen contests,
Two vears ago at Canton, he broke the
world's record 'at that time In coupling.
Jl niinnr1i
X. i
In .he wet test from hydrant contest
Clear Ike won first prise, Mitchell aecond.
Armour third.
First prise In the double men coupling
contest was won by Relmer of Clear Lake
and Mver of Vermilion, -ond prise going
to Wagner and Shane of Mount Vernon.
The Yankton band won first prise in the
band contest.
Japan lays otalin to a champion athlete
who excel anyone else In the world. He
hi a pole vault record of 12 feet .il4
Inches and a record of 10:24 for 100 meters.
These record aere kept by sn srrsnge
merit as follows: An electric chronograph
la run with two break circuit keys in it.
one at tne starting point and the other
at the winning line of the race course.
The key at the start I fixed to the stsrter s
pistol, snd Is operated automatlcslly by
I lie birr of th gas at the nossle of the
pltnf. lse) that the nearest possible in--n
t of the emission of th signsl sound
recorded ou th chroaogTspa. At th
Third Day
the Greatest
ici. Lome cany.
'a.'k if J
ay
' .A
to frequently
its utmost ca-
V
r
sale. w rs
ivlany stocks ) .V
in readiness Cp) '
. 4.
aV
winning line another key
ey Is tied to a fins
tape stretcned across tba course, which.
wnen rne racer touches It, breaks the
chronograph circuit . again. The interval
between the two breaks is tsken aa tha
;''" "i wiicn ine racer runs tne course.
The length of th chronograoh reiiisler c.nr'.
responding to one second Is ,87 millimeter,
and the measurement is carried to .1 mini.
meter, so that the time will hei mrwi in
1-100 of a second. Rate of the chronometer
Is compared with standard time from tha
observatory.
PLAY ISC NATIONAL GOLF . MATCH
Alee Smith Makes Low Srore nn First
Day's Play.
LAKE FOREST, 111., June 28. At the end
of the first day's play Alec Smith, the
Nassau professional, who Inst wrek won
the western open golf championship, hud
a lead of two strokes in the seventy-two
holes plsy for the nntionfll open champion
ship being plsyed for at Onwentsla. Smith
made the first eighteen In 73 ttnd the sec
ond In 74. a total of 147 strokes. He took
a seven on the twelfth hole In the after
noon play, a drive sliced deep into the liigti
grass costing him two stroke. -.With any
luck in hi putting In the afternoon Journey
hi score would have been o far below the
other contestant that the championanlp
would probably have been settled, by th
first day's play.
Willie Anderson, the present open cham
pion, is second with 149. Anderson's morn
ing card was the same nn Smith's, but
seven on the eleventh hole in the- afternoon
play, the result of a bramoy ehot hooked
into tne msrsn and inat
plainly ' affected ' j
ound. i Jr . I
flnhtheel third on rf . J
Maiden took Wf,' If
a 73 in the after- ' f
possibility. v A
him. He took 76 for the round
James Maiden of Toledo
the day play with 153
for hi morning round, hut a 73 in the after-
noon made him a decided possibility.
Willie Smith a Mexican vhnTiirtirin wh,' i
with Anderson and Alec Smith, made i
during the morning, practically destroy,
hi chances for the cm cfjlonsiile by takli"
81 stroke for the afternoon round, inch4
made hi total 154. the same a that of I
Auchterlonie of Olenvlew, whose cards were
76 and 78. Other low scores were;
AM. PM. T't l.
George Smith, Oakland, Cal.,. 79 ,76 1.M5
J. J. watson, Bkokle ,
Bernard Nlcholla, Denver 79
D. Mcintosh. Westward Ho.... 79
J. Hobens, Knglewood. N. J.. 75
so
77 .
79
84
M
79 '
Ki
S3
tvl
1M
IM
'
10 .
160 .
I'.l
a ' . ,. 1-. n tj 1. 1 1 .. - -
76
si
7S
81
79
86
F. Mclend. Midlothian.
V. K. Wood, Homewood....
Oeorg Ormlston. Oiikmont..
It. E. Hunter, Mldlnihian
W. V. Hoare, Salt Iike City.
H.7
-Amateur.
H. Chandler Egan. national
amateur
champion, turned in the bst enrds of the
amateurs, totalling 157, with rounds of 79
and 78.
According to the rule of the 7'nlted
State Golf association all couteatanta with
scores of fifteen or more strokes over the
first ten drop out. which narrow the 'field
tomorrow to rlfty-flve, eleven contestants
dropping out.
Aroeerriuea Beaten Again.
SCHL'YLKR. Neb., June 28. (Special Tel
egram. Schuyler today, again def.-ated the
Farmer Grocery company of Uncoln by the
score of 3 to 1 Both team put up good
ball, but Schuyler heavy hitters got In
their good work with ten hits off Sinjiti,.
who wa sent to the bench in the laal part '
of the game. Parries took his turn, keeping
the locals down. Score:
K.H.E.
Schuyler 4 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 03 10 0
Lincoln 0 .0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 0
Batteries: Schuyler. Pruyn and Smith;
Lincoln, Smith, Parries and Buffman.
Struck out: - By Smith. 1 : . by Pruyn, 1.
Time; 1:06. L'mplre: Binadan,
Golf Game fur the Fonrtb.
The golfers of the Field club have ac
cepted the invitation of the Country club
to send over a team of. tweniy-flve troll
ere for a match game on the Fourth. This
Interchange or games has been going in
for some time. The Country club bus a
few of the best Individual I.laveis.
though when they met a few we-ki ago the
lleld club won on the Utter s grounds. At
! that time there were but twelve men on a
I team; this time there ar, J", v-n'e.
' ir' " l" ' ' ujyfii iut-i
-ti
I'tlen fthnls Ont Collegian.
l.'TICA. Neb , June 28 (Special Tele
gram.) Th German college tem from
Seward played JIU afternoon with the
Ctlca train. Th feature of the game wa
the pitching of Btowiv ho struck i ut
twelve men. A good crowd attended.
Score :
I tlca 2 3 0 0 1 4 2 -J3
German College ft O'O 0 0 0 0 o
Batterie: Itlca. Brown snd Neff; G. r
msn College, Pflui-ger, Gaans. Strnwswad
and Hetldoff.
Boao.net to Field CI oh.
Harold '. Bend, the golf champion of
Minnesota, who aa in sneridano at th
recent tournament of the Tnius-Vlasiratoi I
(iolf association at the Oman Yir clul).
In writing it the uportlng editor of 'fi.o
Bee said. "The bos sre all very enthusi
astic about their 1 rest men t at Omaha anl
say they never bad a belts Uaua u a gu,(
tournament"
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