TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1907.
PITCnER HALL LP ON EDGE!
move to Des Moines for a series of game.
Tli" teams will play in these positions:
(imnha. position. Dlncnln.
Dnlan First Thomas
Allowi Lincoln Only Three Hits and
Passes Only One Man.
AUSTIN AND AUTREY THE STARS
raiiam Hcrond..
Austin Tlilrrl....
Franc Ic flwit..,,
Aulf)' left
Wflcli Center...
)!. Ubn Might....
Uom'ltig Catch....
l.d Mrsnd 'toh.
Fot
.. Holmes
. . Gannlrr
Invilon
Ketchcm
.... Kelon
... Z nran
Sullivan
While Hall la Holding Lincoln Down
III Trimmiilri Score Five Hnna
lir Mltnrr of lilts, Krrora
and Rases on Da I la
McN'eeley I'ltrh 7,-ckert
Ragan I'ltrh McKay
Hal! I'ftch (lent to
Sunders IMtrh Jones
Thompson l'ltch Stlinmel
LINCOLN. June . Pitcher Hall, who
yesterday was driven out of the box In tlio
early stages of the game, today had the
Lincoln batters at hla mercy. Hut three
singles were made off him, scattered
through as many Innings, and not a Llnroin
man Rot by flrat base. Omaha won, 6 to 0.
Btlmmcl was fairly effective, but both of
hla bases on balls were converted Into runs.
The visitors bunched their hits, and Lin
coln's errors tame during Oninha'a hatting
rally. The fielding was fast on both sides,
the visitors excelling; Austin and Autrey
making circus stops and catches. Score:
LINCOLN
AH. P. H. PO. A. E.
Ketchem. cf 4 0 1 8 0 0
Fox. 2b 4 0 112 0
Gagnler, ss 3 0 0 2 8 0
Holmes, 3b 3 0 0 8 3 1
Pavldson, If 2 0 0 4 1 0
Thomas, lb 3 0 0 13 0 0
Fenlon, rf 8 0 1 0 0 1
Zlnran, c 8 0 0 3 8 0
Btlmmel, p 3 0 0 ' 0 2 0
McKay 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 28 "o 8 27 14 1
OMAHA.
AC. R. H. PO. A. E.
Tlelden. rf 4 0 1 0 0 0
Franck, sa 4 0 0 2 3 0
Autrey. If 3 0 0 6 0 0
Welch, cf 3 10 10 0
Dolan. lb 4 1 1 32 0 0
Graham, lb 4 0 1 4 8 0
Austin. 3b 3 1112 0
Gondliis;. c 8 112 10
Hall, p 3 1.10 7 0
Total HI 5 6 27 11 0
Hatted for Stimmol In ninth.
Lincoln 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 00
Omaha 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0-6
Karned runs: Omaha. 2. Two-base hit:
lielden. Three-hast; hit: Dolan. Struck
out: By Stlmtnel, 2; by Hall. 1. Buses on
balls: Off 8tlmmel, 2: off Hall. 1. lilt by
pitcher: By Stlinmel. 1. Ix-ft on bases:
Lincoln, 2; Omaha, 2. Time: 1:20. I'mplre:
Haskell. Attendance: 2,3m).
Champa Outiln Denver.
DENVER, June 28. Dm Moines outplayed
end outhlt Denver today, having no occa
sion for anxiety In any of the nine Inninps.
ltnduhaugh pitched good hall In spite of
the, handicap of poor playing back of him.
Not until errors IihiI K'ven unearned op
portunities did the Des Moines bittern g t
In their work. Clark pitched fine ball for
the visitors. Yeager s hitting was a fa
turo DENVER.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Murphy, rf 4 114 11
C'ussndy, If 4 10 10 0
Wheeler, 8b 4 0 2 5 3 1
White, lb 3 0 0 11 1 0
P. Bohannan, cf 4 0 0 2 o 0
McDonough, c 4 0 0 3 3 0
I. Bohannan, 2b 4 0 2 0 4 0
Vundergrlft, ss. 3 0 0 1 6.1
I tod el ugh, p 3 0 1 0 2 0
Totals 33 2 6 27 20 3
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Bchlpke, 8b 3 2 0 0 2 1
Hogrlever, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0
Dexter, lb 6 0 1 IV) 1 0
C'orkhlll, If 3 1 0 2 0 0
And reus, 2b 6 2 1 4 6 0
McLaughlin, cf 6 0 1 3 0 0
Uochnuuer, ss 5 1 2 3 3 0
Y eager, c 4 1.2 4 1 0
Clark, p. 4 1112 0
Totals 38 9 10 27 16 1
Denver 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-2
Dos Moines 0 2 0 0 2 1 3 1 09
Two-base hit: Hogrlever. Thrcc-basi h't:
Yaefer. Home run: Yongcr. Stolen bases:
Bchlpke. Hogrlever, Dexter. Bases on balls:
Off Rodebaugh, 6; off Clark, 1. Struck out:
By Kodebaugh, 2; by Clark, 6. Lett on
thises: Denver. 6; Des Moltns, 7. Double
piays: Andreas to Oochnajer. WIIJ pilch:
Clark. Passed balls: Veager, 3. Time:
i.Ut. Umpire: Dretinan.
Pueblo tiuri to Pieces.
PL"B:BLO, Col., June 28.-Pueblo went to
places today and Sioux City won the rln il
game. Score: R. 11.11
bloux Clty...0.. 0 4 0 0 V ,2 3 111 V. 3
Pueblo 1 41000030 9 11 9
Batteries: gloux Clty-Newlln. Williams
and J. Bheehun. Pueblo Dickenson, Mor
gan and Smith.
J. larke. it I i
Arnibr'alr, rf & 3
Pmont, rf . . .. 5
I'nltnrnajf, 2b. I
IVrrlng. Jb. .. 3
W. I'larka. lb 4
GAMES I AMKHICtX ASSOCIATION
Toledo Takes Another trn Toward
First 1'lnre.
I TOLEIH"), O., June 28. Columbus lost to
I day. Sere:
I tolepo. coi.rvnrs.
AB.H.O A B. AU.H.O.A E.
narbmi. M l I 1 I Chiil-, rf I 1 0 0
3 0 orrlcl. 3b 4 1 1 l 0
1 1 Hulawltt. Fa.. 10 13 1
3 0 ft flllTFlfr, cf... 4 1 0 0 0
3 4 4 OKlhm. ll... 4 1 11 0 0
0 3 0 OJle-kann. If., t t 1 1 0
1 t 0 1 Wrl.lrr. 2b.. 3 0 3 3 0
Ablu.lt. c... 3 0 4 1 Otllue. c 3 0 6 1 0
( I-Mlmorf. p. 3 1 1 3 OHnhertalllr. p 3 0 0 4 0
i To'ala 32 IS 2? 11 2 Totala J.) 5 24 13 1
Toledo 210OO300
Columbus 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 S
I Twn-baso hits: Harbean, Armhruster (2,
; Pokorney, Jacltson, Smoot. Sacrifice hits:
i Hulswltt. J. Clarke, Lattlmore, Herring
SI ruck out: By Robertallln, 4; by lattl
more, 3. First base on balls: Off Rober
' tallle, 4; off Lattlmore, 1. Stolen bases:
Barbeau. Klhm. Double plays: Armhrus
ter to Perrlng, Wrlgley to Hulswltt to
Klhm, Barbeau to Pokorney to W. Clarke.
Passed hall: Blue. Hit by pitcher: Ab
bott. Time: 1:06. Umpires: Eg-an and
Hayes.
Distillers Hunch lilts.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., June 28 Louis
ville bunched hits In the eighth and ninth
Innings and defeated the locals. 6 to 3.
Score:
LOllBVII.bK. INDIANAPOLIS.
AH. II. O.A.E. An. H O. A E.
Ptov.ill, rf... 6 4 3 0 1 Williams. H. 4 1 3 t 0
R'anliy, cf...3 0 3 0 0 ("miller. If... 3 0 4 10
Hraahaar, 21. 6 3 2 3 1 f'arr. lb 4 0 1 0
C'.oly, lb ... 4 0 IS 0 I Hirnn, rf ... 4 2 ! 0 0
Sullivan, 3b.. 4 1 0 1 0 Promlcr, 2b.. 3 0 16 1
PelH. c 4 0 3 0 1 Fli:l, cf....4 0 2 0 0
gulnlan. a . 4 1 l 4 0 llnwlry, c...4 13 10
Wnn.trilff. If. 3 2 4 0 0 llnpka, 3b.... 4 0 8 1 0
Durham, p . .4 0 0 3 1 Kellum. p.... 3 1110
Totals .16 II 27 10 4 Tolala 8.1 5 27 15 1
Indianapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 .1
IOiiIhv1II 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 :a
Two-bane hits: Woodruff. Sullivan. Sae
rlfl.e hit: Stanley. Stoen base: Hlines.
I o't't on bases: 1 ndlnnn polls. 5; Loulsvlllo,
11. First base on balls: oft Kellum, 1;
off Durham. 2. Struck out: By Kellum,
2; by l)urhu.m, 2. Time: ,1:2&. I mpire:
i aue.
Mundliitc of Hie Teams.
PIRATES DEFEAT TIIE CUBS
Chicago Oatbats Pittsburg bat Hits
Are Not Opportune.
LUNDGREN PASSES FIVE MEN
number of the old Stors players among
them being Nllsson, the crack pitcher, and
Parker, Bennett, Karr Gutting and
Relnschrlber. Ashland has also strength
enrd Its already strong llneuo.
Nllsson' or Routt will do the pitching for
the Car Shorts. whtlA RntifT Rintth nr tmnfir
will he on the firing lino for Ashland. Tho
lineup:
Car Shop. Position. Ashland.
Karr Catch Copple
Hon ok a Catch
.Nllsson pitch Connor
All
Hons of the Visitors Are
Dae to These Glf Is Ilof mmm
Makes Sensational
Catch.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-Ctilcngo outbatted
Pittsburg today, but the hits were gen
erally made with the bases unoccupied
and Pittsburg won 8 to 1. Lundgren's
passes were responsible for the visitors'
runs. The feature was a great catch off
Wagner by llofirtan, who ran against the
fence and got the ball over his head with
one Imnd. Score:
PITTPDl RO
AB.H.O. A K.
AnrtVraon. rf. 4 1 3
ba.h. cf 4 I t
Clarke. If ... 3 1 0
Wimn, sa... 8 0 4
Ab atohlo, 2b 3 0 1
N pa Ion. lb... 4 I 4
Siorkf. Sb 4 18
Glbaon. c 4 0 6
Camnlta, p... 10 0
CHICAGO.
AB H O A R.
0 OSIaalp. cf.. . 4 0 8 0 0
0 OHherkanl, If 3 0 1 0 0
0 Oat.MtiN.Mt, 3b 4 I 0 6 0
3 Ol'banra, lb. .. 4 1 14 0 0
1 0 Ti nk -r. aa. . . 4 1 0 8 0
0 OH.ifman. rf.. 4 3 8 0 0
1 OKvira. 2b..., 3 0 1 I 0
8 OKilng. 4 16 0 0
1 0 Luiiflaren, p. 8 0 0 6 0
Schulta 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 80 8 27 I 0
Totala S3 8 27 IS 0
Batted for Lundgren In ninth.
Chicago o 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Pittsburg 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 03
Two-base hit: Stelnfeldt. Sacrifice hits
Camnitr, Wagner, Abbatlchlo. Stolen
bases: Sheckard. Ilof man, Even, Icach,
Abbatlchlo, Storke. Double play: Glgson
and Wagner. Ift on bases: Chicago, 8;
I1ttsburg . Bases on balls: Off Lund
gren. o; off Cainnltz, 3. Struck out: By
Lundgren, 2; by Camnlta, 6. Time: 2 W.
Umpires: Johnstone and O'Day.
Routt
Gutting
Parker
Bennett
Reinsch riher..
Atkins
Walton
Bruegmon
.Pitch ..
.First ..
. .Pecond
..Short .
...Third ..
..Left ....
..Center
...8. Smith
...C. Smith
...J. Jellen
...Vaughan
Rueff
Leach
..Turpen
OQeGGO G OGG0GOOQGOOOOG
; O il 4fsTMBMif. Icifcnvnnn'
Columbus ..
Toledo
Minni n polls
Mllwuukee .
Kansas City
Ixiulsvllle ..
St. Paul
Indianapolis
Games today:
Plaved. Won. 1 ost. Pe
New lork ileitis Ih llnilelpula.
I PHILADELPHIA. Ta., June 28. -New
I lork aumn defeated Philadelphia today by
opportune hitting, coupled with errors.
ine winning runs scored In the eighth In
niHB un an error, a triple and
I Score:
I NEW YORK.
! AD H O A R.
Shannon, If. . 4
. Urowr.e, rf. . . 4
i bevlin. 3b 4
' Seymour, of., 'i
Hannifin, lb. 4
i Li lilon. m. . . 4
i i'on-oran, aa. 4
, Hoa-i-rmatl. c. 8
Taylor, p.. .. 2
' Anin, p o
I 'Strang 1
.Right Valller
GAMES Hf THE) AMKHICA! l.EAOl K.
White lax Win from Browns Six to
Two.
ST. IOFIS. June 28, Chicago won today's
game from St. Louis, 6 to 3. Up to the
sixth InnlnR no hits were made off Powell,
but after that ha was hit freely and his
support was bad. Scores
CHICAGO. ST. tt'IB.
AD II. O A K. AU.H.O.A E.
Hahn. rf 5 0 2 0 0 Hons. If I 1 8 0 0
V Jon. cf. 6 2 3 0 ST Jnnra. lb 8 111 0 0
lahrll. 3b.. . 6 3 1 4 0PI-krtnc. rf 4 8 4 0
linnobsr. lb. 6 C 16 1 1 Wallac. rn .4 0 0 3 1
Ilnhp, Jb 4 3 1 3 OHrmphlll, cf. 4 0 3 4) 0
1 Mil thirty. It 4 0 1 0 0 lUnioll. 3b.. 4 1110
l'avla. aa 3 0 13 Obutlrr. 2b.... 3 0 0 4 1
sulllran, c... t 1 3 4 0 O'Connor, c. 4 0 I 1 1
Smith, p 8 10 4 Ol'owall. p.... 3 0 0 8 0
'Nllea 1 0 0 0 0
Totala 80 17 16 1
. Totala 83 4 27 U
Batted for Butler In ninth. I
St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 02
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 1
Two-base hits: Hartzell, Smith, F. Jones.
Sacrifice hits: Sullivan. Smith, T. Jones.
Stolen bases: Hahn, Rohe. Ieft on bases:
St. Louis, 0; Chicago, 6. Bases on balls: Off
Powell, 1; off Smith, 2. Hit with pitched
ball; Davis. Struck out: By Powell, 4; by
Smith, 2. Tims: 1:53. Umpires: lCvans and
Connolly.
C)
is.
iltil-
Likes Our Way
Ladies Suits at
Qns-liaif Pries
We are overstKkoI on
liUdhV Suits ami 1U sell
tlii'in Icsm tlian cost ill
ordtT to clear our surplus
4ur rpKtiiur 915 limlle-'
Huit.H, Snturduy
EASY TO BUY
EASY TO PAY
Men's Clothing
for the 4th
AtOVvWN V
This In llio arrond week
of our great snlo of (tie
MontKoniery Clothing
flM'k; a ilmnce to tret n
fine suit cheap for the
Fourth of July prices
rune from t
?r
I
12 1 OThnmaa. cf... 2 u 1
0 110 KnalK . 2b 3 1 2
0 4 2 0 l itun. rf 3 1 3
110 0 Mauei., If 8 o 0
0 7 0 O'luKirtie, If.. 10 0
0 8 11 Grant. Sb 3 0 1
0 2 2 U 'ourtnfy, lb. 3 1 It
0V Olloulln. aa.... 413
0 0 1 0 Ja klltprh, c. 8 0
0 0 0 t'orilunn, p... 8 1 o
1 0 0 0'Kooin 1 0 0
02
4
3
65
03
61
64
68
39
3'J
31
2S
23
25
2fi
84
34
34
37
40
at Tole
.613
.6119
.6.i1
.4lHI
.443
.412
Columbus
Loulsvlllu at Indianapolis, Kansas City ai
bi. ram, niinneapoiis at Milwaukee.
Ml'BUHV STILL 114 UNCONVERTED
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lo:t. Pet.
Des Moines 69 36 23 .610
Omaha 4 37 87 .biu
Lincoln 62 3:' 30 .bit,
Denver 6u 2S 27 .60'j
bloux City 60 25 35 .417
Pueblo 64 24 40 .376
Games today: Lincoln at Omaha, Sioux
Clly at Denver, Des Moines at Pueblo.
Two Onmes ut Ilenaon.
Two games will be pluyed at Benson Sun
day, the tlrst beginning al l:t) Oct ween the.
puter Uraverts ajiU me Aiainlia Dairy
Company and tho s-cuiid ut i:3t( between
the lienson Kaglus and tlio Rerg Clothing
company. The lineup for the uccond pame.
IS.iKlei.
Rich
Whitney...
Anderson.
Vallaw....
Purmlr.ter
I'lirkard...
Mnrran....
Ooodrluh. .
Llackwell.
.. Catch..
.. Pitch...
. . First...
.. Snort . ...
. . Second..,
,. Third....
...Center..,
.. Right...
..Left
Bent.
Wollrich
FYunkfort
. . Bcholdi
Cross
.... llUKei
. Oconder
Sehoelen
Motherly
Andersen
Lincoln Here Haturdajr,
The Ducklings will come to Omaha Sat
urday to open a series of four games at
Vinton street park with the Rourke family
The Hryanltes have been playing fast ball
aince Pueblo took them down the line on
the Pueblo grounds and the omuha bunch
is striving hard to retain that ton position
which was taken away from it while pluy
Ing in Denver. McNeeley has been out of
tlio game for some time, but will be able
to don his suit when the team returns to
Omuha. Monday will be ladles' dav, with
the orchestra and all the other attractions
The team will play III Omaha Saturday.
Bunday, Monday and Tuesday and will then
Ad herd's to the False Doctrine of
Kliclttliiir on Diamond.
"If you can't light you can't play on my
team."
'1 lirse were the words of Manager Mc
Oraw to young Pitcher Debut of the Notre.
Dame college nine. Recently McGraw dis
covered that Debut was pitching the bent
college bull in the country. Aletltaw chased
after the young fellow immediately. He
liked his build uml speed and asked:
"Are you a good fighter?"
"1 care nothing about the fighting
game," said the young athlete. "I want to
play base hall and think 1 can make good in
the big league."
"You enn't make good If you don't fight."
replied Iduggsy. "You had better come
and join our club. If you cannot fKht mucii
now, you will soon learn, tor I have sev
eral fellows on the team who are excellent
mixers and I guess they can teach yoj."
"Hut I don't want to fight," persisted
the student. "I want to bo base ball
player."
"Vuu may find some club that will give
you a trial, but you cannot play on my
far.) until you are a tighter."
'ihe discussion ended there and younk; De
but went back to the college team to finish
the season. New York Examiner.
How about the Cubs. Muggsy? Haven't
you learned tho lesson yet that It's ball
playing and not fighting thst wins pen
nants? That's the reason, Muygsy, you nre
on the verge of lusln,? your job and your
Jl", salary. Your doctrine, is rotten, your
dny is past. You belowy to a school that
l.ns entered upon one long, endless vacation.
tiME IX TIIR IOWA I.Rtr.lH
Waterloo ( limbs a Little Illuhrr Into
Premier Plnce.
MARSHALLTOWN, la.. June H. Spc-el.-i
1. -Following are the results In the
!i wii league:
I At Oskaloosa R.II.R.
(li!:aloosa 310 'I S 0 0 0 0 -6 7 2
Miii s mllt iwn 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 o 1 7 3
I'alterles: Shaw and Mltie; Hatch and
Forney. '
At Waterloo R.II.E.
Waterloo 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 3 3
Ottumwa 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 2 0
Hatterles: Harmon and Llzettc; Sjd
wic k and Weigurt.
At guliuy R.H.U.
Qulncy 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4
Keii'uk 3 0 2 00 0 0 0 1-5 7 1
lotteries: Tarrel nnd Walsh; Purch and
Wl'liaiiP.
At Jackconvillo R.H.B
llackMinvlllo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 2 4
Hudlington 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 02 5 0
Hatterles: Patrick, McCarty and Pratt;
Lis Hnd llruggernan.
Mundinir of the Teams.
Plaved. Won. I.nst Tw
vvnirnoo 4o
Jacksonville 42
Hatiington 46
Oskaloosa 44
Marshnlltown 43
yunlcy 47
Ottumwa 47
Keokuk 46
Totals 12 4 27 12 3 Totals It 37 14 8
1 'Batted for Taylor In eighth.
Hatted for Corrldon In ninth.
New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-3
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-2
Throe-base hit: Strang. Hits: Off Tnv
lor, 6 in seven Innings. Stolen base: Sey
mour. Double plays: Liowne to Devlin
. Courtney. Dooiin to Court new lft on
, bases: New York, 3: Philadelphia, 7.
j liases on balls: ort Taylor. 3; off Ames,
I 4; oir Corridon, 1. Struck out: Hy Taylor,
. 4; by Ames, j; by Corridon, 6. YViid
pitches: Corridon, 1; Ames, 1. . Time: 2:W
i I'mplre: Rlgler.
Huston Defeats Ilrooklyn.
RROOKLYX. June 2i. ll.ton UefentoJ
the locals in a ten inning f;nme t,.dav 6 to
u. V new pitcher, Kn.it Liiuje rm.mii, was
put in the box by poston. He was re
lieved alter he bi-cnuie a bit wild in the
seventh inning. Score:
BOSTON,
.'ivtcnty. aa
Trnney, lb.
1 3
1 1.1
hrahi, ob 4 0 1
j Jir.mrnont. cf 6 4 2
i Puna, rf S o 1
I Hurko, If'..... 8 10
I Hln her. 2b.. 6 1 4
j .n. ilbam. c. . 5 I 8
Inilennan, p 2 1 0
I loung. p I 0 1
Ati.li.O. A.IC. Al, u r . v
Prtilwall. as . 2 1 0 o lHummel. 2b. . 4' 2' E k i
1 1 'niiey. Jb 8 1 1 2 0
1 t'Luiiiley. rf... A 9 1 0 A
0 OHhlih, na.... 4 0 2 I 1 1
1 OJor.Un, lb.... 4 0 in j 0 i
1) (1 Mulonay, cf.. 4 I S 0 0
0 0 iienlcy, If ... 3 0 3 0 0 I
5 OKiittr. c 5 1 8 t 0 '
a vrafitorloua, p. 2
9 0
8 0 Tolala
litters Iloiicli lilts
DI7TROIT, June 2S. Detroit bunched two
bits, with a base on balls and wild throw
to the plate, scoring enough runs to win.
Cleveland was unable to do anything with
Kabanks when a hit meant scoring. Score: I
DETROIT. CLEVELAND. I
AB.H O.A.E. AU.H.O.A E.
In out I Jonta. If 8 0 2 0 0 Klick. rf 8 110 1
" I Courthlln, Sb. 4 0 0 1 OBradlty, 8b.. 8 12 10
lrlord, cl. 4 1 8 0 Oil Unto, aa.. 4 3 0 4 0
PHILADELPHIA. Cotib. rt 3 1 1 0 0 Lajole, 2b.... 4 0 3 4 0
au.m.u.a.k. Koa..man. lb. 8 1 14 C Osu.v.ll. lb . 4 oil I 0
0 0 l lmwni. 2b... 8 1 1 8 OHIneliman. Ill 1 II I i
0 o lA.ary. aa.. 2 12 6 1 Brmi h'm. cf 3 0 2 1 0
0 1 Hrlmilrtt, c.,.3 2 4 2 0 ' lark. c 8 14 0 0
0 , blanks. . p.. 8 0 0 2 0 l.lthhardt. D. 2 0 1 2 0
larkson. p...0 0 0 2 0
Tutala 27 7 27 14 1 Wakefield ..1 0 0 0 0
f
Totala 80 6 24 19 1
Hatted for Llobbardt in eighth.
Dot roll 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hit: Downs. Three-base hit:
Schmidt. lilts: OIT Lit hhiirdt, 7 in seven
innings. Sacrilice hits: Romanian, Hradley.
Molen bases; Flick. ', ;,-. (J Double
plays: Downs, O'Lcori" and Ross van;
I'lirit n, 1-ajoie and . 1. 1 eft un bases:
I- troll, 4; Cleveland, i,. lJaises on balls:
Off Kubnnks, 1; off I.lel.aiirdt, 2. Struck
out: ily Lubanks, i; by Liebhardt, 3. 'J'ime:
1::'&. L inpire: O Loughlln.
Ki'UHlors lint Out lcltr.
NBW YORK, June 28. Tho Washington
Americans batted Moore out of the box in
the opening inning touay and won, 16 to 5,
almost r.-ersing the score of yesterday.
Rickey was unable to hold the visitors on
bases, thirteen stolen bases being recorded
for Waiahlrglon. Score:
WASHINGTON. NEW YOKK.
AB.H. O.A.E. Aii.il. O.A.E.
Uymer, If.... 6 3 10 Ollnflman, cf..o 10 0 0
uanley, rf.... o 3 0 0 0 Ke. Itr, rf 8 1 8
lIKOIIKLY. An.lnrwnri. lh. 4 i A It fit !,,. Ih so i..
Jonea, cf 6 3 5 0 OLnporte, 3b.. 5 2 0
I'errlna, lb... 4 14 8 OWIlllauu, Jb. 6 1 t
Altlter. aa... 6 2 3 2 vt ooroy. If 3 1 i
Hvydon, C.... 8 8 3 0 0Rltki-y, c 3 0 6
Hughes, p.... 6 2 0 8 0 M..,re, p 0 0 0
A Week
Will Dress
You Well
JlMm II
-if fftlli IFites- -
m m m a ?a a a- a a a ara. a p aaa r
WJi & FADNAM STREETS, OMAHA.
TJIE TV.OPLKS FL'HXITl'HK AM) CARPET CO. ESTAR. 1887
LOW
PRICES
AND
EASY
TERMS
O
0
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
3
SGOO0OOOOO
rilP ri)rT WIYC P T r T) rV Yn,e 'KTeaseJ the stroke as the mile was
I ALU IlUA) WISO Dill lVAl Li i pitted. Alter leaving the mile both crews
Four-Oared 'Varsity Event
Easily to Men in Blue.
Goes
HARVARD'S FRESHMEN SAVE DAY
Their Victory Over Yule In Klaht
Oarrd Hare Only t'onsnlntiou
for Crimson During'
IteKUtta.
NEW LONDON', Conn., June 2S. Har
vard won the freshman eii;ht by one and
a half lengths und Yal" the 'varsity loui
oared race by perhaps ten lengths on ti.e
mornlnu tide on the Thames river today
and tho result confirmed predictions.
Coming with the great victory of a
Yale "varsity eight lust night the win of
the four today was u source of gr.itiflca-
0 1
8 0
0 1
4 0
o n
o a ' tion to Ya'e men and an evidence of
1 I the eftlcicncv of Coach Kennedy's training.
It was an easy race for the bluo to win,
3
2 0
hit up the stroke to thirty-six. Yale crew
had more pov cr and began to gain. Half
way between the mllo and a half, Harvard
led by lesr. than half a length.
Just before leaching the mllo and a half
Yale obtained a slight lead, but the race
was a very clote one. At the mile and a
half Harvard was In the lead by half a
length. After leaving the mile and a half,
with the finish In sight. Harvard led and
seemed fairly to lift the boat out of the.
wuter and drew away until tiiero was
open water analnst Harvard.
Harvard won by a length and a half.
13ot!i boats tinlslod In good shape, and
thirty seconds after crossing the line the
lctorlous Yale 'varsity crew cheered the
deleitted freshmen.
K. H. .7 lai rtmiin's yacht Sultana was not
in harbor this morning. The yacht's motor
boat, which was tied up nt the naval sta
tion, "left during the night.
Imperial Ynrht Club Races.
KIEL, Germany, June 28. -The Wlttels
bach II, Tilly X and the Angela IV are
tlio three small racers which nrobablv will
be clmsen by the Imnerlnl Ynrht clnh n
llro.'ketL. n. . 4 1 0
'f81' 45 80 81 8 0 while the freshman raco was a hard one ! race the three boats of the Eastern Yacht
0 0 2 0
Washington 4 1 1 3 0 2 1 0 416
I for Yale to lose, and correspondingly a
club of Rnston, Mass., In these waters. bv
ginning August IS. as they showed up best
In the four races which ended yesterday, in
which there were twenty-four German,
two liclgian and two Spanish entries.
liame at Field Club.
The Field club and the Nonuarells
play this afternoon at tlio llcld club.
lineup:
will
Tho
Kleld Club.
Kelly
M.ilime
Martin
Chambers
Rogers
HonKlfl nd
Hourk Schoffor.
CreUhlon
Paber
.. First....
...Second..
.. Third...
.. Short...
..Left.....
..Center..
..Right....
...Catch...
.. Iltrh ....
.U.
Nonpareils.
...V. Hnehter
Tt acv
Hachter
Hoben
.... Clark
. ... Carey
.... Theur
Williams
McMahuti
Ilrookea Defeats Ilehr.
NEW YORK. June 2S.-In the all-Englnml
loan tennis championship games nt Wim
bledon today Norman E. Rrookes, Austra
lian, Is'ot Karl II. Lehr, American, by 3-2,
after eth most exciting mutch of the pres
ent championship. The scores were: t!-4,
f.-2. 2-t. 3-6, tV-1. Miss Sutton of California
beat Miss T. L. Lowther by 2-0, 6-4, 6-4.
CroKer Challenite Declined.
DVRLIN, June 28. Richard Croker sent
a challenge to Certain J. H. Greer, owner
of the black colt Hlleve Galium for a match
rate with Mr. Croker's Orby nt any dls
tnnce from five furlongs to three miles,
Captnln Greer declined.
I llscw York 0 0 0 0 2 0 30 0 6 : triumph for the Cambridge youngsters. The I
33 8 80 15 f 1 Two-hasu hits: Chase, W illiams. Three-j races were worth the seeing, although 1 CTrrcKTTn";rVIJftVi,,aiusiifl
I Al'iu,,. llile. 1 V VI l t 1
18 oil IlrockAt. 15 in eiuiit lnnli Lh Hacr eo nB,J the courage to stay over for them.
6 Ihiis: CHnicr, Gauley. Stolon buses: Chase. Roth races were up stream on the Incom-
and both were
Totala 38 11 30 15 J
Host on 0 00000500
Brooklyn ........ u 0 1 1 o 0 3 fi 0
iwu-oase uu: llviiimont. Three-base Clymcr, GunUy (i), Delehanty V, Anucr
n .: Il.-auinnnt. H Us: OfT- Lliider-.iann, bun t2, Jones iM). Altizer u, Hovaon. Left
b 111 six und one-third lnnins. Sacrifice on bases: WasiilnaLoii. i: New Yt.rk il
Llnderiiiann, Casey, Lmnley, Latch. Bases on bulls: OH iMocketi. : off 1 lua.u.a
W. btolen base: M.tli'llev. Uollhl, 4. KtrmU out: liv Hroilirit a i.u l,ii.l.c
Huiiimrl und , 7. Time: 2;U. Lmpires; atuil'oid und
llurst.
hits:
1 lenley
pluys: Rltter and Hummel
tfoiii.iii; nncney un.i r-:ii)e : Jt'-auniont
linn itraln; Yount;. Rucl.ty and Tenney.
Jj'tt on bases: Huston, b: Brooklyn, a
Ha ;es on balls: Off l-astorlus. 5; oil Lin
deiinann. 4; off Young, 1. Hit by pitcher
By ioung. 1. Struck out: By RastiSrius
i, by Lhiltriiianii, 3; by I'oinig, 4. Bfsscd
oal'l: Needliam. Thue: 2:11. L'niii.-ea;
Klem und Emslie.
I.ame Postponed.
At Clnclnnati-Clncinnuti-St. Louis game
postponed, ruin.
Slttiidiiiit of the Teams. ,
Chlcayo ....
I New i oriw. .
Ihlladelplila
l'l.tbh.irg ..
Cincinnati ..
Boston
Brooklyn ..
St. lyOUlS....
tiauns today
Won. Lost. Pet.
47 14 .770
3 21 M
33 Lij .56
2 2.j .Oii'
i7 34 .443
ill 32 .un
3 'M .377
15 49 .234"
.. til
.. 07
.. M
.. ii7
.. Ill
..
.. a
.. ti4
Boston at Brooklyn, New
Boston Wins In Twelfth.
BOSTON", June 28. The substitution of
1'iuitt lor Winter In the ninth today enaoled
i'niiudeiphla to tie the score. Burielt's
home run 1(1 the twellth decided tiiu game
in Boston's i'avor, 4 to 3. Score:
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA.
AU.H.O.A. 85. AU.li D.A.B.
Sullivan, cf.. a 0 4 0 UHirlH, lf... 12 0 0
i Mctaoia, 2b... 3
Hi. j lA.u, rf . . . o
Obat.a, lb . 2
1 Powt ra, c 1
0J. i olllna. 3b
OOIdrtng. cf... f
1 S.hrctk. 111.. 4
1 .'rim, an 1
f'urfiit. aa. ... o
( i.;iKb,liui, rf 0
I'nfjlaub. lb. 0
lu.r.it, If
1 KniKlit, b
! terris, ib.
Crl?er. c. .
Waiter, p.
1'rulll, p..
ota
0 0 0
0 It 1
10 0
3 2 1
0 4 2
0 4 5
0 0 1
ToUla.
. . 3
.. 3
.. 8
.. 2
.. 8
.. 1 1 0 1 0 E. Collins, aa 1
Plank, p 4
..8j 4 St 18 4 1i.im1.-I'. lb... 1
MuruUy
1 8
1 3
0 4
0 4
0 0
e 2
0 12
0 1
1 1
2 0
1 4
(J U 0 0
I
W 17 .022 1
20 17 .6 ;
W 20 .r;u :
24 20 .5"6
23 21 .&12 '
20 27 .426
i0 , 27 .4LH 1
17 29 .370
o-Hlt Game at Corn Ins;.
CORNING, la.. June 2D. (Special Tele
gram.) Roy Gill, a Orlnnell eolle-ge fresh
man who lives here, pitched a no hit. no
run game here today against Prescott,
striking out eleven men. He gave one
base on balls. Corning ma, to nine hits,
with twelve errors by Prescott, Corning
scoring eleven runs.
"Impossible!" what Type G
will do with four people. Yet
it does it
Carries them faster, safer, surer, more comfortably,
and at half the expense of big heavy, pompous -looking motoi -can
having twice the rating; and costing a lbt more money.
How is it?"
Come here and we'll demonstrate how.
Skatt-drlvs Ramabaat, ft, 4-cylisdcr TtarlnapCat, Sa.So
4.Cy Hatter Light Toartitg-Car, ,Sg cylladsr 1uriag-Cr, $4,009
I. . It. Syrscuss
POWELL AITTOMOIULEE CO-
2444 Fiamam UU
Q Tourlng-tir, IL85O
srr;
nrv 1 AKin rn i kthi
r 1 1
York at riilladelplila. Pittsburg at Chicago
St. Louis. at Cincinnati.
SIMPSON WINSGCL'F TITLE
Omaha Country Clnb Instructor Takes
the Western Champion
ship.
HINSDALE. 111., June 28.-Robcrt Simp
son of the Omaha Country club won the
western open golf championship today with
a total of 307 strokes for the seventy-two
holes. Tied for eighth place yesterday, us
tho result of some bad play In the morn
ing. Simpson today played two unbeatable
rounds, taking but seventy-three strokes
fos ths morning and seventy-four for the
afternoon. He had a margin of two strokes
at the finish over Fred McLeod of Mid
lothian and Willie Anderson of Onwentsla.
former title holder. ,McIxod led at noon
by a narrow margin, but this afternoon
fell off badly, his play at the fifth hole,
where he drove Into the swamp, beins
especially disastrous. Anderson played
consistent golf, as his round of seventy
seven and seventy-eight for today show.
In addition to winning the championship,
Simpson won a special prize of for the
lowest score for a single round. Simpson
and McLeod were tied for this, Simpson
winning- ths play-off.
Warren K. Wood, the Homewood ama
teur, continued his good work today, an. I
finished in a tie for ourth place.
The following are the ten leading scores
for the two days' play:
R. Simpson. Omaha 317
Willie Anderson. Onwentsla " ;)
Fred McLeod. Midlothian : 6
Warren K. Wood. Homewood (A) ...... ftw
A. Baxter, La Orange sy.l
K Auchterlonle. Glenvlew :,)5
I) K. White, Ht. Louis 317
H. Turpie, Edgcwater S
Stewurt Gardiner, Lxmoor :jis
J. Simpson, Riverside ;n
Kenneth Edwards, Midlothian (A) JUi
Other scores were:
W. Chlsholm. St. Louis s.13
O. Smith. San Francisco
W. V. Hoare, Salt Iike City "41
liltsman Fools Grand Island.
WA.1IOO, Neb.. June 28. (Special Tele
gram. ) Wahoo won the game In the first
Inning. The features of tho game were
Rltsman's pitching and fielding, letting
Orand Island down with three measly
bits: Score: " R. H K
Wahoo t 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 7 j
Grand Island. .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01, 3 6
Batteries: Wahoo. Rltzman and Bohner;
Grand Island, W illiams and Zalusky. Struck
out: hy Rltzman, 2; by Williams, 8. Left
on bases: Wahoo, 11; Grand Island, 7. Um
pire: Anderson.
Oaiu'n la Thrrr-I l.rafar,
At Peoria Cedar Rapids, 4; Peoria 2
(twelve innings).
At Springfield Clinton. 4; fl;ringfi. Id, J.
Al Heeatur Rock Island. 5; D'cutur, 1.
At Ulooinlngtou Bloomlngton, i; Du
buipie, 1.
Totala 4: 1236 1C 1
Two out when winning run was inuda.
"Batted for Cross In ninth.
Bobton OOO02O0IOOO 1 4
Pi.iiaddphlu OU0uu01l)2O0 tl-3
Two-base hit: Oldrlng. Homo run: Bur
rett. Hits: Off Winter, in eiaht und o:u
Ihiid mimics; olf Prullt, 4 in three und
two third Innings, dncrltlce lilts: Barrett,
Ferris, Criger, Plank. Stolen boned: old
ling. Double pluys: I'ngluuU (unassisted!,
Ferris, Purent to L'nguaub; ticlireck to
Nlc.i.ils. Left on buses: Boston, 1; Phila
delphia, 11. Buses on bulls: Off Winter, 3;
orf Prultt, 3; ott Plunk. 1. Hit by pitcher:
By Plank, Critter, btruck out: Bv Winter,
4; by Plank, 7. Passed ball: Criger. Wild
pitch: Plank. Time: 2:32. Umpire; Sheri
dan. Standing- of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago i9 : 21 .044
Cleveland lil 3d 23 .023
Philadelphia w 34 2b ,i,i,7
I'etroit 66 81 25 . 654
New York 67 27 3o .4.1
St. Iuls 62 27 36 .43
Boston 60 22 RX .'C
Washington 65 18 87 ..7
Hot (iaine Kspreted.
The t'nlon Pacific Car Shops te im will
leave Saturday afternoon for Ashland,
where It will plav the crack semi-pro teanl
at that place. The Car Shops team has
strengthened Its lineup considers). 1 v sin.'..
i last playing- Ashland and I gi.in down
'this time with a vera fast irsr, nation. Tlie
I tiMtia bus succuvdud In capturing quits
Games today: Chliaao ut St. Louis, Cleve
land at Detroit, Washington at New York,
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cambridge Attain at Winner.
CAMBRIDGE, Neb., June 2s. (Special.)
The Cambridge ball team won another
game yesterday by a score of 6 to 8 agulnst
Beaver City. The game was fast and
exciting.
Sporting; uoaalp,
The Bricklayers will play the Carpenter
Puper company Saturday alter noon at
Slorz park at 3:30.
Carter is making one, two and three lilts
u day lor Memphis, the leading team in
the Southern leugue.
Ilenllne, formerly of Omaha and other
learns, in now hitting just above the
pili hers lor Montgomery.
Jack Doyle Is not to lose his Job as man
ager of Milwaukee, so President Havenor
Is quoted as baying. He suys the team s
losses uro not due to luck of management
and that he respects the ability of Doyle.
Busu l ull games are being arranged all
over the Male lor July 4. omuha will huva
to content itself with amateur games or
e.se go to Florence to Join In the lestlvltlos
there.
Cornell men have called a meeting of all
the alumni und undergraduates of the city
for Krug park Saturduy night, when the
races of tho pust will be rowed over and
Ihe luto victoiy celebrated.
Yule men In Omaha have double cause
for celebration over the victory over
Harvuid. Not only because ale won, but
also becuuse un Omaha boy, Dennis Burku
low, had a seat In the Yulu beat
President O'Ncil has signed McGregor, a
wonder of the pacific. Coast ieuguo, for
the Pueblo team. Toner, a youngstur from
the brushes of Colorado, has been given
a tryout, and GuUano, a pitcher from
Albiiuuer.iue, will be signed.
The return game between Ihe ClifTdwcll
ers of Poiitflus county and tho Pottawatta
mies of Council Bluffs Mill be nlayed jat-
uraay atleinoon at Hustlers
Bluffs. The game will begli. nromhtly at flashed, a pretty sampl
2.; o'clock, ovsmg to the fact thai another
game will follow it. ;
The manager of tho Reserve les bull ;
team takes exception to the report thut his I
teuni was defeated 17 to 1 by the Calh-is. i
He Intimates there Is no such teum as the :
Callers and says such a Fame was not I
nluyed. Th Reserves manager Is loud In I
nts declaration that lie I. as a better i.-urn
than the Royals. H furthermore wants to
1,m "fllwiwtl" if th..rA ia ai0 a tum u tl,A
! (. alien.
Ing tide, In smoot li wab
rowed In slow time. It was Harvard
strength In the freshman und lack of It
In the four-oared which made the results
as they were.
The unofficial times for the freshman
eights were:
Half mile, Harvard. 2:4.-.; Yale, 2:51.
fine mile, Harvard, 5:17; Yale, 6:20.
Mile and a half. Harvard. 8:57: Yale. 8:65.
Finish, Harvard. 11:11; Yale 11:14. I
The unofficial time for the 'varnity fours
for two miles: Yale, 1J:31; Harvi.rd, 12:59. I
Official times of the race were: j
Freshman, Harvard, 11:15; l ale. 11:19.
Four-onrcd. Yale, 12::i3; Harvard. 13:16.
ill - lt Si..rt l-ll. ! i4
The foui-onreu sin lis arrived at the !
stalling line at 10:4'). The Yale crew had ,
the e-.ist tide of the river and Harvard tho :
west side. Just before tho bolts got Into
position a breeze from the south sprang
up in favor of the boats. Yale rautfht the
water first nnd had a slight lead at the
... . ti...l. I ..... .. M n
bun I. I, will Ulidia fill nit n i. a tinii, ;sj
both crews rowing 3S. At a quarter of a . 0
i mile from the start Yale had a lead of jj
a length and a half nnd was pulling away fj
rapidly. 61
At tho three-elRhths Yale was a length ' W
and three-qunrt. rs ahead and still gain- j l
Ing. Both crews decreased their stroke!
after the first quatter of a mile. At the I
half Ynlo was leading by two lengths.
After getting over the first half mile !
Harvard spurted nnd pulled Yale"s lead j
down to a little more than a length. At !
the three-quarters Yale spurted nnd again :
obtained a clear lead of two lengths. Ap- .
proachlng the mile the Harvard crew I
sagged farther back. Tho race seemed like j
a procession.
At tho mile the stroke of both crews '
dropped to 33. Yale was well In the lead
by more than three lengths.
After leaving the mile mark. Yale con- ;
tinned to draw steadily away. Yale rowed '
very smoothly, while Harvard splashed. I
Every stroke seemed to give Yale more I
advuntago and the Harvard men seemed j
to be nearly spent. Yale wus five lengths i
ahead. I
Yale spurted near the mile and a half I
mark, running the strokes and rolling a j
beautiful race. Harvard passed the mile '
and a half mark a dozen lengths behind (
and seemed to be barely able to send the ,
shell along. It was merely a procession and ,
at the mile and three-quarters mark Yule '
hit It up again. Coming Into the last
stretch the Yale bout went along finely ;
and the men, although slightly tired, kept
steadily pulling away from Harvard.
Yale won by at least ten lengths. The
oarsmen in both crews were very tired.
Two minutes after the finish of the race,
however, each crew started to paddle to
their quarters. In the last mile of the ,
race Yale, apparently confident that with- '
out a fluke of some kind, victory was cer- j
tain, rowed well within themselves. There
was very little enthusiasm. The observa
tion train curried but few people und but
few boyts were at the finish line. Both
Harvartt and Yale freshmen pulled up to
the murk und witnessed the finish from
their shells.
I'rrahinrn Race Good Contest.
The freshman race was a splendid stru,-- '
gle, a llfcht from the pistol to the navy
yards, In which Harvard always had u
lead, with enough reserve power to kei p
Just in the lead. No freshman crews ever
fought It out better, although the time was
slower than for several years In this event.
The start was al the drawbridge and both
crews broke water the Instant the plt-tol
of perfected r'tc-
FOR M
Em
1 1 ?: 'vxxgr&ZTW.
; Wj:ikv.i -,';V&3
: 1.
I'l.ijPi l ajfip,
i
1 J t. ' I
! ' ' . .
umJ.
i
The Reliable Specialists
Do You Lack Energy?
Pome men are classed as lazy, shiftless, unreliable, cureless; they lack
ambition, energy and courage and are disheartened, who really can't help bo
lt g tired, worn-out and a miserable failure. Many of those men are In fall
ing health, unable to determine the nature of their ailments, und tholr condi
tion bathes their physician, too. They never know the, happiness of being ln
lliltrated with the vim, vigor and energy possessed bv healthy men nnd which
is so essential to achieve a marked success in life. The sufferer must eat well,
flcep well and possibly never complain, but an unaccountable languor clings
to Mm which he cannot shake off, nibbing him of all ambition for hu dness or
pbasure. Nervous Debility will account for this condition in a large majority
of cases. Men who find that the condition we have described corresponds
with the condition of their own health should consult the eminent specialists
of tl e State Medical Institute without unnecessary delay. Come to our office
and we will make a thorough, searching and scientific examination of your
sllments free of charge, an examination that will disclose your true physical
condition, without a knowledge of which you are groping in tho dark und
without a thorough understanding of which no physician or specialist should
treat you.
Don't allow disease or weakness to take away all the pleasure of living.
You should not become discouraged and lose your grip on life because in
ferior and unreliable treatment has failed to benefit you. Our spoclal treat
ment for this class of troubles, which Is varied and modified to meet the re
quirements of each individual case. Is a safe cure, to which hundreds of men
owe their sturdy health and happy condition in life.
We do not quote xululeadintT prloea In oar announcements We make no
mlslsadlns; statement or deoeptlve, unbusinesslike propositions. We cars men
t the lowest cost for skillful and successful aerrloea. We b slier e in fair deal,
tugs and honest methods.
We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thor
oughly and at the lowest cost, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH,
NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DIS
EASES, KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES and all
SPECIAL diseases and weaknesses and their complications.
Free Consultation and Elimination ';r xHonlr;.: Ko
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
1
Misses' and chlldrens' li.Su and tl shoes
on barcaln squures Saturday Jim, ilenson
at TUumt. ItilJ Duuwts street.
lug start
llurvard rowed thirty-four atrokt-s, Yale
32. A Quarter of a mile from the dtarl
Harvard led by more than a length.
Harvard increased her stroke slightly and
gained on Yale. Approaching the half
mile flag Harvuid led by a h ngth and a
half. Harvard then rowed u slower stroke,
but continued to maintain the b ud. Thre'i
quarters of a mile, from t lie start Harvard
led by more than a length.
The Harvard boat splashed slightly a
j the crsws approached thu one uuie. mark. 1
Railroad Company
Announces that stop-overs will
bo permitted at all stations to holders of
JAMESTOWN
EXPOSITION
TICKETS
both going and returning. No change of
cars on the Erie, Chicago to New York.
Apply to your local ticket agent, or, H. C.
Holabird, A. G. P. A., CBS Railway Ex
change, Chicago.
a