Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 30, 1909, Image 6
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 30. 1P00. Pueblo Wins From Omaha; Cubs Easy for Pirates; Women Play Tennis; Yale Blanks Harvard OMAHA IS EASY FOR PUEBLO Heel 7 and Sanders are Hit Hard By the Indians. DEC RUNS IN FIFTH INNINO rven If Its and WIM Throw to Pirn Contribute to the Slunahlei -Hatch Pilfhn a Good Game. lVi:.!II0, June 2. By continual pound ing tho la)iun: this afternoon defeated Omaha In the opening game of the series by a score of 11 to 6. Keeley was taken nut when Pueblo batted In the fifth after tan of the eighteen hits had een scored, .'he game was lost In this Inning when lueblo. by two three-bangers, two two 1 agaers. three singles and a wild tniow of ICeeley lo first secured six runs. Th Isltors played a good uphill game after hat, with the odds against them owing to the manner in which tho local wera I attlng. , Bandars, who relieved Kaoley, f tred but little bettor, though ho kept th 1 Its mora scattered. The pitching; of Hatah wa good, with the xceptlon of a slight wUdn. Ua kept .1 visitor' hits perfectly scattered and i yen such men as HoUenbeek could do i othlng with him. Ia tha ninth Inning i.atch got In a tight place with thr mem ii buses, but two outs, and Puoblo was arming up another pitcher, whan Hollen- ick popped up a fly to second. Tha score: OMAHA. AB. 11. II. O. A. E. Tixher, If 4 2 2 2 0 0 . .Hi. 2b 6 118 2 1 lcli, if 4 0 0 1 0 0 s ane. lb 3 0 2 8 10 . etidry. 3b. I 2 0 ft 2 I 0 utlc.nheck. cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 i onding. c 3 114 4 0 . runck. sh 3 14 3 3 0 . eeley, p 1 0 0 0 0 1 milei s, p 2. 1 0 0 0 1 Totals .. ....... .31 6 7 24 13 PUEBLO. AB. It. II O. U 0 13 2 4 0 0 7 0 E. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I urtls, If . pencer, cf . . t lark, lb.... .illler. if.... ..'alters, 2b. uhan, ss... I orke, 3b.... ..iltze, c ..atch, p Totals 36 11 18 27 15 1 Oinuha 0 0 2 0 I 1 0 0 0-6 1 ueblo 0 2 0 8 0 2 1 0 -U Stolen bases: FlHher, Spencer. Two-base I Its. Walters (2), Corhan, Locke. Three . aae hits: Curtis, Clark, Miller, Walters, i.'ouble play: Pranck to Oondlng to Kane. .(It by pitched ball; Hatch, 1. Sacrifice hits: i'endry. Oondlng. Keeley, Locke, Miller, llollenbeck. Struck out: By Hatch, 6; by lie Ivy, 1. Bane on balls: Off Keeley, 3; i (f Sanders, 2; off Hatch, 8. Time: 2:10. . ttendance, 600. Umpire: Glenalvln. ! ion CITY TAKES OPENER Cooler Crow ('able to Hit Alderman to Advantage. TOPEKA. Kan., June 29. Sioux City look the opener from Topeka, 2 to 1, ihlrfly because Alderman waa so stingy with his hits. It would have been a shut out had the Visitors put up perfect sufport. . he Sioux were threatening all the time, ut fine- fielding behind Kaufraanu kept iowA the runs. Th ssre: u ' . . BI&VX CITT. Ata. K. H. O. A. E. Campbell. If........... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Andrews, lb S 0 1 14 1 Smith, ss 4 1 1 1-1 1 ' lMmotiKin,' cf 3 0 210.0 .Welch, lbH........,. 1 . 0 . 1 I 0 '1 Ltovall. rf...w 8.0 01 0.0 ilunter, lb 4 0 0 6 0 0 Town, a.... 1 0 1 10 1 0 II OTB 1, 9. ;ja the Shopping Jlatrlct. Hotel Kuppor Uth and KoOaa. ,KnsAs City. Mo. :o tlia Shopping District. Wear ill tut Theaters. fcOO I5aatlfnl Uoonia, iti) xtivnta Baths. Uci and cold water In all rooma. hpulona lobby, parlors. Ti leprous In every room, iiaautlful Cafs, Fuifsot Ontslna. SI :o S2.50 Per Day European Vina, KUPPER-CENS0N HOTEL CO.. T. A BBXSOIT, Mgr. IPLAZA HOTEL A-COOLEST HOTEL IN Vjn W NEW YORK W S .FlfTH AVE -AT CENTHA1. BJ?K V. SUMMEk. GARDEN AND TERRACE FWED STTItltr ItANAGINO DIRCCTOA Kenslr.alort Folnt Inn lies) orate, Ontario, Air, nii'rr, situ, unrxcelled. Bass, asklnnni:)', tturt. Cinoa!;ia ;i1 csqipltig. Uood society. li.JO a il.ty, .1 10 "Hi a week. Mvr. S. Olbaos, Z,sss. Referi'ni . Tiuirlst Dept., Canadian Pac. ' .Montreal. 11th and p5RV MoO, on I "Ittlcoa stJ tana." Ohicogo ieociriioti (AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN PLAN) Finest Hotel on Great Lakes roiublnes warm honpltaUty with cool, refreshing Ink brace. ' Away from the dust and noUof th city, yet only 10 minutes' rid ' by express trains from the theatre, shopping and buauaos. tfitrlct. It is delightfully situated close to the famous golflhjts, lagoon and other attractions of South Park System. Has V3 JUrg. airy, outside rooms and 251 private bath. Ia beasjtifnl U whs, sftruba, flower beds, tennis court and nearby sandy beocli add to the noyment of lu guests. A broad renuida of nearly l,04j feet on two sld OYeiiook Lake Michigan. Tabs always lb t. On can enjoy all th surnmer gaieties or find reetTul sjulft In many cool, secluded nook. Tourists and transient gut have very attention. tUiidsomely illustrated booklet free on retptesu Andres Manager, 81st Blvd. and Lk th!, Chiojg, IU. Talsshaas Hyo Park 4Xt Standing of the Teams WEPT. LEACH'S. AMER. ASS'N. W.UPpt.l W.L.Pcl. Slonx City.. .31 22 . Milwaukee.. ..3 32 .US Wlrhlta 33 23 .!f Indianapolis. .39 33 .42 Omaha 37 27 .67 Columbus ..3 36 .611 Topeka 28 25 .62 Minneapolis. ! . .014 lenver W .62 Lnulsvllle ....36 36 .6(0 Is Mnnes..2K 20 .42 Kansas City .31 86 . 470 I'ueblo 22 8h .3s 8t. l'aul.......8U 34 .3 Lm.-oln lit 3 .3. 2 Toledo 30 at .4 NAT L. LEAGUE. AMER. LEAGUE. W.L.Pct. W.L Pet Pittsburg Chicago .. .44 14 .769 Detroit 43 20 .f3 Philadelphia.. 34 76 .6; .37 22 .627 New York. . 31 22 SOT Boston .86 W .674 Cincinnati. ...31 29 .61 Cleveland .81 r .61 Philadelphia. 27 30 . 474 New York....2! 31 .476 St. Louis 24 34 .414i Chicago 32 .443 Brooklyn 30 87 .SMl St. Louis 22 3t ..! uoston .. .16 42 .342, Washington.. 21 31 .806 OAMBS TO HAT. Western League Omaha at Pueblo. Dss Moines at lenver, Sioux City at Topeka, Lincoln at Wichita. National League Ho ton at Philadelphia, New York at Bronklvn. Chicago at. Pitts burg, Cincinnati at St. Lou In. American League St. Ioils at Chicago, Cleveland at Ietrolt. Washington at New York, Philadelphia at Boston. American Association Toledo at St. Paul, Indianapolis at Kansas City, Loulsvlllo at Mllwauk, Columbus at Minneapolis. Alderman, p. 4 S Totals M I I ST TTOPEBLA. AB. R. H. o. 9 I S'ooley, cf el sr. Sb Kunkla, lb Fenlon, rf.-lf.... Tomaaon, lf.-rf.. Kerns, lb McManu. o Abbott lb-rf Downla, ss Kaufmann, p.... 6 V J 1 0 1 Totals 33 1 6 13 1 Alderman bunted third strike foul. Sioux City 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-3 Topeka 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Two-baa hits: Edmonson, Town. Base on balls: Off Kaufmann. 3: off Alderman, 4. Hturck out by Kaufmann, 6; by Alder man, 8. Sacrifice hit: Welch. Stolen bases: Ueler, MJManus. Abbott, Downie. Passed ball: McManus. Double plays: Towne to AndreaH, Fenlon to Abbott. Left on bases: Topeka, 8; Sioux City. 10. Time: 2:10. Um pire: Haskell. Attendance, 000. DOVER WI FHOM DEI MOINES Vletory Dae to Hnorhlne; Hlta and Errors of Visitors. DENVER. Colo.. June 2D. Bad errors by Dea Moines gave Denver a long lead In the first and second innings, these being coupled with some hard hitting. In the last Inning savage hitting gave Denver two mora runs. Wasson pltchrd good ball, but owed much to the outfield, where six teen pulouts were made. . Towards th close the Des Moines batters connected pretty regularly with tha Wssson curves. Score: DENVER. AB. R. II. O. A. E. Casaldy. rf 4 3 2 2 0 0 Jones, cf 6 11 7 0 0 Stankard. lb 6 1 1 1 1 0 Hohannon. lb 4 12-401 Maag, 3b 4 112 3 0 Ueiden, If..... 4. 0 . 0 4 0 0 Hartman, ss 4 0 10 10 Clarlne, o 4 0 1 t 0 0 Waaaon, p 4 1 1 .0 0 1 Totas 38 9 II 2T I 1 DBS MINEL AJi. RH. O. A. E. Dalton, xf f 2 1 1 1 ColllKan, as ,.. 6 1114 2 Bader. If 4 0 J 1 . 0 0 Matteck, of 4 10 110 Dwyer, lb 4 2 2 10 0 1 Nelhoff. 8b 6 0 2 1 1 1 Williams, 2b 4 0 0 4 1 0 Kernor, cl S 0 0 1 0 0 Clark, p 4 110 10 Totals 40 6 '0 24 13 8 Denver , 4 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 Dea Molncs -0 0 0 01 1 36 Tuo-titj! hits: Hartman, Bohannon, Cas sldy, Donon. Three-baee hit: Jones. Home run: btankard. Stolen bases: Caasidy, Dwyer. Sacrifice hit: Williams. Bases on balls: Off Wasson, 1. Struck out: By Wasson, 8; by Clark, 3. Left on bases: Denver, 0: Des Moines, . Wild pitch: Clark. Hit with pitched ball:' Cassldy, Dwyer. Time: 2:03. UmDire: Clark. Game Postponed. At Wichita Ltncoln-Wlchlta game post poned; muddy- grounds. PA PICKS IP NExfr . PITCHER Trades Johns. Southpaw, (or Wa4t ( Wichita Team. - WICHITA. Kan., Juna 29. The WUhlta Western League Base Ball club has tradfd Pitched Watt to Omaha of th Western IraKue for Pitcher Johns, a sodthpaw, who waa with Dayton, O.. last yar. Johns waa secured by Rourke In a trade for Noah, who started well and then blew up last year. Johns ahowed well this spring, but of late has been off In his work and has been worked regularly, oatng used to fill out games after they wera lost. The fact of tha trade waa news to th Smoke House, and th first Information received there waa given by The Be. Red Clond Win In Koartwenrh. RED CLOUD, Neb., Juna 2 CSpedal Telorram.) Red Cloud won a sensational fourteen-lnnlng game today from Friend. Score, 1 to 0. This score was mad In th last of the fourteenth, and was tha re Hilt of hits by Orant. Cook and Hyde, Fugate for Red Cloud pitched a great icame, allowing but six hits and giving no walks. He also struck out fifteen men. Score by Innings: K-d Cloud 0 0000000100041 1 Friend 0 000000009000 0-0 Batteries: Red Cloud, Fut;ate and Car roll; Friend. Bovatta and Cardan. Hits: Bed Cloud. 7: Friend. S. Errors: Red Cloud. 1: Friend, 11. Left on bases: Red Cloud, 6; Friend, 6. Sain team play her tomorrow. Pllarer Blanks Warn. WAYNE, Neb., Juna 29.-(SpeclaJ Tale gram.) A close and pretty gam of ball was played here today, Wayn against Pllger. The game finished 1 to 0 In favor of the visitors. Score: Pllger 0 "0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Wayne 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 Batteries: Wayne. 6ken and Morgan; Pllger, Pryor and Cooper. Vletora Ilcady for Game. The Omaha Vletora are ready for all teams playing Saturday and Sunday game. A game for July 8 and 4 is desired. Th Baker Bros, and th Happy Hollow . team I preferred. Address Jo Bogger, man ager, wao Miami, or "prion ' Wbatr 4tl after p. tu. HOTELS. OLD BALL PARR IS CLOSED Pittsburg Takes Last Gune on Grounds By Score of 8 to 1, OPEN BASE BALL PALACE TODAY Million Dollar Park Will Be Dedi cated With Game Between Lead ers la National l.eaarne Other Games la Lea an. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 29 With nearly six thousand persons standing with bared heads, and a bugler In center field blow ing taps." th stars and stripes wor slowly lowered from the flag staff at Ex position park today, and tho historic ball park that has been used by the league team representing this city for th last twenty-years, officially became a thing of the past as far as league base ball la concerned. Forbes field, the nw million dollar home of th Plttstnirg team, will b formally dedicated tomorrow. ' Th local team celebrated th closing of Exposition park by defeating Chloago, I to L Lei field wa In splendid form. Wagner's catch of a high liner by Brown wa a feature. Score: rTTTSBfRO. OHICAOO. B H O A I B.H.O.A.B. Bart, lb.. 4 III Olhm, Ik I 1119 Laaoh, rf t I 1 0 4Sherkara, If.. 4 1 Clarks. If 4 1 t 0 OH of man. ef...t 100 Wagner, as . .4 til OrThanra. lb... 4 3 3 0 0 AMialn, lb . 4 17 stamlelo't. lb 4 0 I t 0 Wlll.r, Tb 4 1 I oRohulta. rf... 4 I 0 0 Wllann, rf.... 4 0 10 4Ttnkr, as ... 4 1111 Olbaon, e 4 3 6 1 OArrhar. e 4 0 I 1 Lslllal4. P...4 0 0 1 UBrnws. p I 0 0 Zhnmerman. 1 0 Totals 1714 17 I OPfalatar, p....0 0 0 0 0 Totals II 7 24 12 1 Batted for Brown In th seventh. Pittsburg 4 0100030 Chicago 0 0000001 01 Two base hits: Olbaon, Tinker, Hof man. Three base hits: tic hu lie. Miller, lilts: Off Brown, V in six Innings: off Pfelster, 5 In two Innings. Stolen base: Miller. Left on basea: Pittsburg, 6: Chi cago, 7. Bases on balls: off Lelfleld, 2; off Brocvn, 1. First base on error: Pitts burg, 1. Struck out: By Brown, 4; by Pfelster. 3: by lelfleld. 4. Wild pitch: Pfelster. Time, 1:40. Umpires, O'Day and Emsllc. Glanta Win Gam. BROOKLYN, June 28-New York pulled out a victory today by taking advantage of some wild throws on the part of Brook lyn In tho first Inning. Th home team made its two runs In the second Inning on a pair of hits, a pass and an out. Ray mond held them sale in tha other eght. Score: NEW YORK, BROOKLYN. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. Tanner, lb... I 1 II V OBurch. el 4 14 10 Put la, 2b..... III OCltmant. If... 4 1 1 0 V MiCorm'k. It. 4 1 I 0 OHummall. lb. 10 6 11 Mu..t, rf..,i 110 OMrElvaan, lb. 4 1 4 I 0 O'l'aia. cf ... I 0 0 0 OLrnnox, Jb...t 0 10 1 Dfvlln. Sb.... 4 I 1 I 0 Luinler. rf. . I I I 0 0 iiriawau, as. . 4 1 1 1 I McMillan, as. a v a l avhlat. o 4 1 0 OUrrnan, e 4 1 ( i 0 Raymond, p.. I 1 0 I OHunter, p.... 4 0 0 1 0 Totals 34 1124 16 1 Total! II 7 17 It I Burch out, hit by batted ball. New York 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-4 Brooklyn 0 2000000 02 Two base hit: Devlin. Sacrifice hits: Lumley, Tenney. Stolen basea: Doyle, Devlin, Clement. Double piKJ' : McMillan to McKlveen. Lft on bases: New York, 9; Brooklyn, 7. Bases on balls: Off Hun ter. 6: off Raymond. 1. First base on errors: New York, 1; Brooklyn, J. lljt iran pucneo. Dan: By riayniorui (tium mell). Struck out: By Hunter, 1; by Ray mond. 6. Wild pitches: Raymond. 2. Time, 2:00. Umpires, Kane and RJgler. Philadelphia Defeata Boston,. PHILADELPHIA, June 29. Philadelphia bunched their hits with Boston's errors today and won the game, 4 to 3. PHIIAEUJI,PHIA. BOSTON. a. tt.u. a.c. B.H.O.A.X. Knaba, 3b.... 3 ill OBackar. rt....4 1 1 1 Orant, lb.... I 0 0 1 OSiarr. 3b 3 12 14 Magaa. If I 4 1 OBatet. If 1004 O-borna. cf . 4 119 4Baaumont. ef. 4 1 I 0 0 BranaflaK. lb 4 I 14 0 ISwaaner, lb.. 4 1 3 I 1 tlntner, rl. I 4 4 0 Ost.m. lb...... 4 0 II 3 4 Doolln, aa....l Oil Ocoftar. aa.... I 1140 Lxioln, e I 14 0 OOrabam, p.... 4 0 10 4 Sparka, I 4 0 1 Sautters, p.... I 0 0 4 1 Tbomaa, a.... 1 1 0 0 Totals 34 17 11 I Taula M 4 34 It I Philadelphia 2 0000110 4 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 13 Two baae hlta: Qsborna, Knabe, Thomaa. Three baae hit: Bransfleld. taorlfice hits: Orant, Magee, Delnlnger, Starr. Double play: Grant to Doolln to Bransfleld. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 6: Boston, 6. Base on balls: Sparks, Mattern (4). Bases on errors: Philadelphia, 2; Boston, 2. Struok out: By Sparks, 4. Time, 1:28. Umpires, Klem and Truby. GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE) Philadelphia Win a From Boston By Heavy inula. ROSTOV. June 29. Philadelphia won from Boston today by heavy hitting and effective pitching by Kraus. Only one of the locals reached third base. Thonay fractured his right leg in sliding to first Th Injury will keep him out of the gam for several weeks. Score: PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON. B.H.O.A.B. B H.O.A B OlaTlng. If.... 4 4 4 0 OMrTonnall, lb 4 0 3 i 0 Oanlar. H....4 4 10 OThonay, rf....l 10 11 Collin,, lb ... I II OCUrdnar, rl... 1 4044 Murphy, rf...l 110 Ogpaakar. cf... 4 110 0 Darla, lk 4 3 10 OHoopar, if.... 4 0 14 1 Barr, lb 1 i I I OBl.bl. lb 4 1 II 0 4 Bakar, lb 4 1 1 Owasnar, as... I 0 0 4 4 Barrr. aa I 0 3 ONIIaa, lb I 0 I I Tbomaa. a.... 1 14 OCarrlcan. a... I 0 7 3 0 Krauaa p 4 I 4 ORran. a 0 0 I 4 Burcliall, p...l 1 0 4 0 Totals M U 17 11 0 Total. II i 17 14 4 Philadelphia 0 16000100-9 Boston 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0-4 Two base hit: Davis, Thomas. Three baa hits: Thomas. Hits: off Ryan, 0-in two and one-third Innings; off Burchell, t in six and two-thirds innings. Sacrifice hits: Oangley, Baker. Double play: Collins to Burr. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 8; Bos ton, S. First base on balls: off Ryan, 3; off Krause, L First baae on errors: Phil adelphia, 2. Struck out: by Ryan, 1: by Krause. 4: by Burchell. 2. Panned ball: Carrlgan. Time: 1:46. Umpires: O'Lough- lin and pcrrine. Mollla Play Fine Gam. DETROIT, June 28 Mullln won his own fame against Cleveland today, hitting In he winning run In the fourth Inning, be sides working himself out of a corner In two Innings, when Cleveland had men on bases with none out. Hossman'a hitting which included the safety that scored th first two tallies for Detroit, waa the fa tur. Both team fielded finely. Score: PBTHOIT CLEVELAND. B.H.O.A.B. B. H.O.A B. Melntyra. If.. 3 1 1 4 OQeode. rf 4 1 I 4 Buah. aa 8 1 4 1 Br.al.r. lb-. I 3 1 1 4 Crawler, at.. I 4 4 4Tumar. 3b... 4 I 3 1 Cobb, rl 4 4 OLora, !( 113 14 Roasman. lb.. 4 111 A "Hincbmaa. ef 4 0 1 O Ljt. lb.. 4 111 S '!a,larljr, e... 4 114 obaalar, lb . 4 I 4 uSlo.all. lb...t 1 11 0 0 Brknl4t, a ... I 4 I OBall. as I 4 3 3 Mulltn, p 110 8 OTeuns, P 1 4 0 4 Totala 3 I It If 1 Totala M t 14 13 4 Detroit 2 0i0000-l Cleveland 1 010S000 O-I Two baae hlta: Mclntyr. O'Leary, Turner, Easterly. ' Saorlflc hits: Buah, Bradley, Lord. Stovall. Stolen bases: Crawford. O'Leary, Turner. Left on bases: Detroit, 1; Cleveland, (. Bas on balls: off Mullen. 1: off Young, K. Struck out: by Mullln, 4 by Vcamg, 3. Tim: 1:46. Umpire: Connolly and Hurst. Dlvio a Donblo Heaaer. NEW TOTtK, June . Costly errors by Austin and Clberfeld gave Washington th first gam of today's doubleheader with New York by a aoore of 1 to 1. In th second contest th locals played brilliant ball and easily won from their opponents, 11 to 3. Engols' batting vu th feature of th second gam, beer, first game: WASHINGTON. NSW TORK. B. H.O.A. a. B.H.O.A.B. Brawns. B...t 3 1 0O, K I 4 Conrer. lb .. 1 Sibarlsl. ..; I'aslauk. rf 4 1 Chaa. lb I II 1 Palabaatr, 1 t I 1 isnfia, a..... a y w v v Doaobaa, lb., i 1 II 1 rmmnt, rf . I 1 l I McBrMa. as . 4 I I 0nlat. Ik... I 4 114 Lallalt. si... 8 1 0H.raklll ...404 kirawt. 8 I I I OA aal la Ik. .. 4 I I I 8 Jokaaca. p. . I 1 I 4 0waanar. a. ..I 1 4 I u Marlwii. p .. I 0 4 I 1 Total. H I K II I T ' . U 4 a II I Batted for Knight In ninth. Washington 0 ! 0 0 11 New York SSSSSISO-l Horn run: Demmltt Sacrifice hits: Street, Engle. Conroy. Stolen baee: Aus :ln. Lft on bas. Washliig.oo. 1; Nw York. . Ram on error: Washington. 1: New York, 1. Iniuble play: Oweenev to Elherfeld. Struck out: ny Warhop. 3; by Johnson. 8. Bases on halls: Off Warhop, 1; Off Johnson. 4. lflt alih nltrhed hall: By I Johnson, Demmltt. Time: 1:3. Umpires: t-i tu .nu nunrinan. wona game: NEW YORK. WASHISOTOH B H .O .A K. B H O A K Crea. If 4,1 1 I aprowna. It... I 1 Elbarfaia. sa. 4 1 1 I t Milan, If I 1 I 0 (haaa, lb 4 I 11 0 OlN.nroT. lb ... I till Rriia. rf . 4 I tl'niiaah, rf . 4 I I 0 I'ammltt. rf.. I 1 1 rlhantr. b I 1 I 1 Knlahl. lb... I 1 I Ol rnoh.ia. lb . 4 7 Auxin, lb ... I 1 I ONrRrMa. aa . 41 0 I 0 "lair, e 0 10 CU.ll.aU. rf...4 I I It Brorkatt, p... t letrt. a 0 Blank'ahlp. c. 4 1 4 Totals Hliril lOroora. p 0 Grar. p 4 0 0 1 Totals 14 It 14 T 1 Washington 1 00910010-1 Nw York 4 1 0 0 S 0 4 0 11 Two-bas hits: Chase. MoBrlde. Three base hits: Engle, Lellvelt. Sacrifice file: Delanty, Austin. Stolen bases: Cree Engl, Demmltt, Blair. Left on bases: Washing ton, 8; New York, 4 Base on errors: New York. L Struck out: By Brocket!, 0; by Oray, 1. Base on balls: Off Brorkatt. 1; off Oray, 4; off Orooms. 1. Tim: 1:61 Umpires: Kerln and Sheridan. St. I.oals Defeata Cbleano. CHICAGO,' June 29 St. Louis defeated Chicago 1 to 1, In the opening same of the series today. Walsh s wlTdness and fumble gave St Louis th winning run. ST. LOU10. CUICAOO. B.H.O.A.B). HO.A.I. Rartiall, rf... i I 0 Habo. rf t 0 I 4 Hcflman. ef . 4 14 0 Owvisay, ef... I 34 MiAIhm, If. 4 I ram 1 FaiTla, tk 8 Iaball. lk I 111 1 W.llaoa, aa... I I ITIana 1 0 4 Jonea. lb 4 3 I 1 (Parent. If 4 1 0 Williams, lb.) I II 4parta4l. tv... Sill OI.r, I 0 ( 1 ITinn.bUl, as. I 1 I I Rowall, p ... 1 1 Ata. 3k 18 1 onas 1 4 OOwan. a I I 8 Graham, p.... 10 9 (Walak, p I 1 1 Tatals 1 II Telalt......3 81 II 8 Batted for Weldajr In the ninth. Batted for Isbell In the ninth. Batted for Howell In the sixth. Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 400-1 St. Louis 0 0001010 01 Hits: off Howell. 4 In flv Innings: off Graham, 2 In four Innings. Sacrifice hits: Wallace, purteil. Double plays: innne- hlll. Ats and Isbell; Williams and Jones; rerris. Williams ana Jones Lert on banes: Chicago, 3; St. Louis, 4. Base on balls: Walsh, 3; Howell. 1. Struck out: by Walsh. fi; by Howell, 1: by Oraham, 4. Wild pitch: Moweu. llme:l:46. umpires: Evans and EKan. tnlonveaM sl.M lO . shrdlu cmfwyp GAMES IN TIIHEH-I M5AOIE Decatur Makes Seventeen nits Off Davenport Pitcher. DAVENPORT. Ia.. Jnn 29. Decatur hit Ferrlll at will today, running up a total of seventeen hits. Eight hlta scored eight runs In the elvhth. Score: R.H.R. Davenport 1 0000000 0-161 Decatur 0 0 10 10 11 0-11 V 0 Batteries: Ferrlll and Edwards: Jacobson and McNamara. ROCK ISLAND. Til., Jim 29 Daly shut out Rock Island without a hit- Only three islanders saw Ufjt bas.ajl being passed. Score: RHE. Rock Island ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 1 Springfield 402000 0-1 40 Batteries: Hardin and Eng; Daly and Jacobson. DUBUQUE. la, Juno l9.-teen's wild nee In th flftlt Inning enabled Dubuque to take th first gam of ttu? aerie here today. Score: R.H.E3. Blooming-ton ...1 000100 01 6 1 Dubuque 0. 0 4 1 0 1 110 1 Batteries: Stwn sjid Smith; Weakley and Nunamaker".- I CEDAR RAPTp., Ia.. June 29. -A wild pitch gave Peoaig' S run in the seventh, and In the fifteenth alx hits gave the visitors six runs. Icore: RU E. Cedar Rapids. ..00 1 00 00 00 000 0 0 0-J 8 5 Peoria voooooiooooooo 7 is o Batteries: Spencej and Rohrer; Schults and logins. r;i.K wai di1! pTeblo team Raise Bmpda to!rak Purchase and Hire Lew Dvtll for Haaagtr, PtTEBLa June-29.-Th Elks of tht QlV bBW appointed committees to raise the myair hecesdani to keep the Western league team In this cly. The committees expnat to juve'th necessary sum by to nignt tiuj vii taje over tnuteam within the next tew day, A newnanager will be procured and today a telegram was sent to Lew Drill at Superior, Wis., offering him tha position. Drill Is a former major league catcher who played with Wtshisg ton and Detroit and managed the Pueblo team in 1907. ' Seward Defeats Dnaaha Tram. SEWARD, Neb., June 29 In a speedy game of ball Seward won from the C. H. S. team of Omaha hy better team work and taking more chancea by the icor of 6 to 1. Score by Innings: R.H.E. Seward 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 6 1 C. H. S 0 0000010 0-114 Batteries: Seward, Stewart and Ling; Omaha, Kelley and Kennedy. Bases on balls: off Stewart, 1; off Kellay, L Struok out: By Stewart, 8; by Kelley, t. Double plays: Neff, unassisted, for Seward; Omaha, Olbson to Kelley. Two-base hit: Browning. Same teams play tomorrow. Seward-plays Friend at Utlca July L and at Seward July 3 and 1. Lincoln Western league team will come to Seward July S. Rnnner Ont at Third. DORCHESTER, June 29 To th Sport ing Editor of The Bee: In th game here June 2ftth, In which Dorchester defeated Sutton 1 to 1, th queetlon arose over the following play: A batted. Th ball hit the ground 280 feet from home base and bounced against the elevator, the fielder got the ball and threw th runner out at third. The umpire placed the runner on second base. Is the runner entitled to a home run, second baae or Is he out on third? A FAN. Answer In the absence of ground rule the runner was out at third. Lyons Blanks Oakland. LYONS, Neb.. June .-8peclal.)-Th Lyons ban ball team easily defeated the Oakland team today by the score of ( to 0 The feature of the game waa the pitching of Bovee, who did not allow a single hit and atruck out eleven men. Xot an Oak land man reached second and only two reached first base. Score: R.H.E. Lyons 0 U 1 1 (I I M I I Oakland ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 l Batteries: Lyons, Bovee and Hoffman; Oakland, Storm and Palmculst. Struck out: By Bovee, 11; by Storme, . Tim: 1:40. Umpire: Thompson. Anbnrn Team la Defeated, Al'Bl'P.N, Neb.. June 2.-(Special Tele gram.) The Kansas City, Kan., Olanis defeated the Auburn team today In one of the hottest games of ball that has vor been played on the local diamond, by ih score of 5 to 1. In th first Inning th local team got two score. They kept the Giants down until the fourth Inning, when they commenced to run the scores and got five from then on. Batteries: Auburn, Lacey. Shots and Hastle; Giants, Tenney and Taylor. The same teams play her tomorrow afternoon. Charles Clash man Dend. MILK AUKEE, Wis.. June 19.-Charle Cushman, aged 62 years, well known In base ball circle as manager of various clubs, died today In a !o al hospital fol lowing an Illness extending over several months, which Is said to have resulted from an accident. Mr. Cushman at different times managed teams In Milwaukee. Toronto and Rocheater, N. Y. Cincinnati Plteher Married. NEW YORK. June in. Frank Joseph Fagan of Brooklyn, now of the pitching staff of tho Cincinnati National league team, was married In Jersey City at noon today to Miss Jennie Cecilia Todd of Newark. A justice of the peace performed the ceremony. Omaha Team Defeated. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. June 2 Spe cial.) The Fraternal Union team of Omaha wa defeated on th Plaitsmouth diamond by th horn team. The score by Innings: Plattsmouth 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 04 Omaha 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 04 Waa Rnjik.l. TV. U w , . - . iiii.ii iiara raoraniiau auu avtv now after gam. They hav a strong bunch of players together and would Ilk to arrange game. Call L. Pickett. Web ster 2307, any evening after o'clock. Illcyrl Rider Injured. NEWARK. N. J.. Jun B -Floyd McFar land, th California bL-jcle rider, brok his left arm and cut his far badly during a workout at the Velodrome nar hr today. Th rear tire of a moior pacing machine burst and MrFarland. who wa going at a 1:30 clip, wa carried up th bank and pitched backward onto th track. HARVARD IS BEATEN BY YALE Ancient Rival Meet In Interesting Base Bp 11 Contest. ENORMOUS CROWD SEES GAME Final Score Is 4 to O In Pnvnr of Yale Claaa Day Olehrator Poll Oft I nlqne Events Before Game Is Started, NEW HAVEN. Conn., June 29 Joy Is unrestrained at Yale tonight over the day's victory of the 'varsity base ball nine, over Its old rival. Harvard. The final score was Yale 4, Harvard 0. Th event came as the crowning feature of a day full of excitement and merry making for the thousands of Yale men back for commencement and class re unlona. For an hour previous to the game, bands of fantastically garbed Y'ale men, by funny antics on the green field, en tertained th spectators. The Y'ale scien tific clan of 1900 produced an Immense sphere of scenery representing a jungle, and from It emerged a big elephant. The center of th field was cleared, and then a solitary hunter began banglns; away at the elephant until It fell over, then the olaaaes swooped down upon It and drew the carcass off the field. Another class had a possum In a tree. In point of attendance the crowd was th largest that ever saw a base ball game here. The outcome of the game makes It necessary to play off th tie for the cham pionship. This will take place at New York Saturday afternoon. Van Vleck pitched a fine game for Yale. When he retired In the sixth In favor of Merrltt, he went to right field and oon tlnued his good work. A hard catch by him In the ninth prevented what neemed mire would result In a Harvard score. Hicks pitched a rood game for Harvard and allowed one less hit than the Yale pitchers. The score: R.H.E. Tale 0 0003010 7 2 Harvard 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 8 1 Batteries: Yale, Van Vleck, Merrltt and Philbln; Harvard, Hicks and Currier. GAMES IN AMKIIIt'A.I ASSOCIATION Donsjrhertr Pitches Shot Ont Gnsne A a lnt Loolarllle. MILWAUKEE, June 29. Dougherty was Invincible today, while Hogg was easy after the third, Milwaukee winning. 4 to 0. But two of the visitor reached second. Th score: MILWAUKEE. LOUISVILLE. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.K. trunk, cf 4 0 4 OThlelman. cf 4 0 1 1 0 Barr.lt. If ... 4 110 1 Woodruff, If. 4 0 S 0 0 MoOann, lb.. I 1 7 I OTata, rf 3 1 I 9 0 Randall, rt...l 1 1 0 OOL.n. lb 8 0 1 4 0 Clark, lb I 0 I I OBullwan. lb.. 4 1 4 1 0 Roblnaon, aa. I 1 4 I ORalllr. lb.... 4 110 0 MrOorm'k, lb 4 1 I 1 tjQiilnlan, aa.. 4 0 1 4 0 Hottattar. 0 . I I I 0 OHughaa. C....I 110 0 Doughartr, p. I 1 0 I OHuss. p 3 10 I 4 Totala 2 17 10 1 Totala 31 6 24 8 0 Milwaukee 0 0020011 -4 Louisville 0 0000.000 0-0 Two-base hit: Tate. Sacrifice hits: Hork, Olsen, Dougherty, Randall. Robinson. Left a bases: Milwaukee. 11; Louisville, 7. 2lrst base on balls: Off DiTherty. 1: off Hogg, 1 Hit with pitched ball: McOann. Struck out: By Dougherty, 8; by Hogg, 2. Time: 1:46. Umpires: Owens and Conahan. Kaaaaa City Shut Ont. KANSAS' CITY, June 29. Indianapolis mse the only run In today's game, the locals (ailing to score. It was a pitchers' battle. Score: IJID.IANAPOLIS. KANSAS CITY. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. Williams. Sb. 4 4 1 7 OCarllala, If... I 4 1.0 4 CWvldaaa, cf. 4 4 1 0 oghannon, of.. I (10 4 'B'Chauy, 114 1 4BfrklaT. lb.. 4 0 14 0 Carr, lb 4 1 14 OHatllni. lb .. 4 0 14 4 Haydaa. rf... 14 10 0 Draahair, Sb. I 0 1 I 0 Havlsr, a.... 10 11 Lot. aa.... 10 8 11 Crgaa, as I 4 11 OBnlra. rf.....l 4 14 4 Hopka, lb.... I 111 VSulllran. c... I 1110 CUJjay, p.... 8 19 8 ORItier, o 0 0 0 0 swarm, p 3 0 1 3 4 TaUls 81 4 87 14 0 f Totala 84 I 27 14 1 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 Two-baa hit: Hopke. Left on buses: Kansas City, 5; Indianapolis, 2. First on errors: Indianapolis, L Sacrifice hlta: Shannon, Sullivan, Swann. Stolen base: Boles. Double play: Howley to Hopke. Struck out: By Swann, 8; by Cheney, 8. Basea on balls: Off Cheney, 6. Time: 1:37. Umpire: Hayes. Two Extra Inning Game. ST. PAUL, June 29. St. Paul and Toledo broke even In a double header today, both games going extra Innings. Toledo won the first game In the thirteenth Inning by a score of 6 to 8. SL Paul took the seo ond gam In the tenth by a score of 8 to 8. Score first gam: TOLEDO. ST. PAl'L. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. MrTarthr. rf. 4 4 1 1 1 Flrnn, lb.... 4 1 14 I 0 lllnrhman. lb I 0 6 1 OLlaaa. cf 4 1 1 U 4 (moot, cf 1 I 0 Armti'atar. rf 3 3 8 3 0 Hlrkman, If... 8 0 4 Murray. If... 4 101 Fraaman, lb., 4 I IS 0 OO'nrlan, ... 4 14 13 Abbott, C....4 10 I OOrkman, b. 0 0 1 0 Nlll. aa 4 1 1 I 2 Wrlsl.r. 2b.. t 1 4 4 Blwert, lb.... 4 18 8 CTaagfr. e 8 0 4 3 0 .Owan. 1 0 I 1 orarlach, a.... 8 4 0 0 'Roblnaon. p.. 8 3 0 3 0Karar, p.... I 0 2 I I-n.y. p I 1 1 1 0 Totala 48 12 14 II lHall 1100 liavla 1 1 0 0 4 T.it.li 47 11 38 II I Batted for Karger In the seventh. Batted for Leroy In the thirteenth. St. Paul 1 00101000000 0 S Toledo 100020000000 2-8 Two base hits: Llese, Hickman, Abbott (2), Freeman, Armbruster, Nlll. Home run: Murray. Stolen bases: Murray, O'Brien, Lies, Wrlgley. Double play: Leroy to Wrlgley to Flynn. Hits: off Owen, 5 In five innings; off Hoblnson, 5 In eight Innings; off Leroy, 6 In six Innlngtt. Bases on balls: Off Karger, 1: orr I'.uu Inson, -4; off Iroy, 1. Hit with pitched ball: By Hoblnson,. O'Brien. Struck out: By Karger, S: by Owen, 4; by Robinson, 6; by Leroy, 8. I'assed balls: Yeager, Car- risen. Wild Ditches: Karger, Robinson. Sacrifice hits; O'Brien, McCarthy (2), tfto Mill - VilIA-- ELATZ 03 IKm rlflS St.. mmm t ua 11 I I g a, Owen, t.lrse. LrfT. on lsics: St. ru: 12; Toi.Mo. ti. Time, 3 1. Umpire. King Second game: T. PAt l TOLPI. B II OAK n H.O A K. Flvnn, lb .... i : I 1 I Mailt rf I 1 0 0 l.lw. It . . 4 1 I 1 IHInolm.n. lb . I 1 I 0 Arnil .li r, rf 4 1 0 I l?rr,oi , f 5 I I U t I'ailn. rf I I I 0 Pllli km m If . S I 0 ll 0 li'l'rln. . 5 1 I I PFrtemai, lb . 8 III 1 0 I o. Irnull, 31. Sill 0. .nil. i 4fl0 Wrlali-v. Jb ... & 114 ii Mil, a 1111 tnnrr. r S 17 1 !Klrt. lb.... 5 110 1 Hnll. p.. 1 0 1 fl OM.Siirrlr. p. . 0 0 0 t 0 Kllroy. p t 0 0 OWral. p 3 1 ! 1 0 Oarra. p I 1 0 I 0 Tntala 41 14 I'l 1J I Tulala 44 12 3 None out when winning rut was ma.le. St. Paul 2 0 2 1 0 4 0 0 0 1-9 Toledo 1 00050020 1 -8 Two base hits: Armbruster, Davlx, Kl wert, Hickman. Fly tin. Wrigln-, Double ploys: West to lUnchman to Freeman, Mil to WrUsley to Flynn. lilts Off Me Surdy, 6 In two sml one-third Inilngs: off Hall, 8 In five tinnRH.; off West. 7 In three InntiiKs; oTf iiwrn, 4 in four ami t vo-thinls innings; off Kllroy, 7 In five Innlnns. Buses on hslls: off Hull, 1: off McSuidv. 1; off Owen. 1. struck out: By Hall, 4; by Kllroy, 2; by McSurdv. 1; bv West, 4. by Owen. 4. Wild pltihes: Hall (Ji, Kll roy. Sacrifice hits. l.lcse, Kllroy. Left on base: St. Paul, 6, Toledo, 7. Time, 2:15. Umpire, King Columbia Wins Both Gaines. MINNEAPOLIS, June a) -Columbus took both games from Minneapolis today. The flint game was won through Oeyer's ood pitching. The second game was markeil by free hitting and many errors. Oberlin vus batted (iff th slab In the seventh. The heat affected both teams and Umpire Hul llvan was nearly prostrated Score first gam: MINNEAPOLIS. COLrMBra. B. H.O.A B. riarka, if. . i 0 0 0 Orlar, sa 4 10 1 OO'Rourks, 11. 3310 Qulllan, rf... 1 0 4 4 OKruarr. rf.. 113 0 liowua. lb... 10 14 OCuogalton, rf. 4 I 3 0 0 O'Noil. cf.... 4 0 4 0 0 Ofiw.il, lb... 4 10 3 4 (ravath. If.. 8 1 2 Mnrlarltjr, aa. 10 1 10 Olll, lb I 1 14 9 ORthrei'k. e.... I 0 t 0 4 Colllna. lb.. I 14 1 1 Frlrl, lb.... 4 till Illork. c 4 0 10 OOeyar, p 4 ( 1 1 Young, p 10114 Cataa .... 1 0 0 0 0 Totala 32 I n I 1 Totala 31 4 27 II 1 Batted for Young In the ninth. Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Columims 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 -l Stolen bases: Downs, O'Neill, Olll. K,u gcr. Sacrifice hits: yulllen, O'Rurk. Schrerk. Left on bases: Minneapolis, 8; ('omnibus, 8. Bases on balls: off Young. 3; off tleyer, .1. Struok out: Hy Young. 3, by Geyer, 1. Hit with pitched ball: Dow ia, Time, 1:40. Umpires, Sullivan und Eik man. Score second game: MINNEAPOLIS. COLlMHtH. B.H.O.A.E. B 11 O.A.M. Ovlar aa 6 I 4 1 OCIarke. If. . . . 6 I 4 0 Qulllen, rf... 4 10 1 OO'Rnurka, lb. 4 1 2 1 I Dnwna. 2b I I i 8 lKrujur. cf 8 3 4 0 0 O'Ncll, cf... I 2 2 0 Ui oiimlton. rf. 0 I 1 ('r.THIh. If.. 2 17 0 1 Oil well, lb... 8 0 110 Olll, lb 4 1 7 1 OMoiiarltr, aa. 4 3 1 I 4 Colllna, lb... 1 0 0 4 )Jmna. c 3 14 1 Rlork, c 4 0 4 I OFrlal. 3b 4 3 I 0 Obariln, p... 3 10 2 0 Uood win, p... 1 0 4 4 0 Cataa, p 10000 Totala 86 11 27 8 3 Totala 14 11 17 U 8 Minneapolis 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 04 Columbus 0 2 0 0 00 1 1 00 Two base hits: Qulllen, Downs. Three base hit: Downs. Stolen bases: James 12), Fiiel. Sacrifice hits: Downs, O'Rourke, Goodwin. Sacrifice fly: Downs. Double play: Odwtll to James to Odwell. Left on bases: Minneapolis, 8; Columbus, 6. .struck out: By Olierlln, 2; by Cates. 1; by Goodwin, 2. Bases on Kills: Off ober lin. 1; tiff Goodwin, 3. lfft with pitched ball: By Oberlin, Odwell: by Cates, Od well; by Ooodwln, Qulllen. Hits: Off O Hiien. 8 In 6 and one-third Innings; off Cates, 3 In two and two-thirds Innlnga. Time. 1:40. Umpires, Eckman and Sullivan. AUTO PROTEST 19 DI SA LLOW1CD Referee Say Ford Car Didn't Violate Rules. SEATTLE. Wash., June .i. The protest of the Shawmut car apnlnst the award of the first prise In the New York-to-Seattle automobile race to Ford car No. 2 was disallowed by Robert Guggenheim, the referee, today. Mr. Guggenheim found that the evidence did not sustain any of the charges that the Ford car had violated the rules. The trophy cup and $2,000 In gold go to the Ford car No. 2. The second prize of 31,'ROO goes to the Shawmut car, which came In second. An appeal to the contest ominlttee of the Automollle club of Amer ica, under whose sanction the race was run, is Ft ill possible, however. The Acme car In the race reached Seat tle at 2:30 this afternoon. It had continued In the contest, hoping that the Ford No. 2 would be disqualified. RACES AT TEKAMA1I A1VD AUBURN Many Horses in Training (or Opening of Circuit July 18. Trotting horse owners all over the state are getting busy for the racing season In Nebraska. Tekamah has had lbO horses training at that track foe the opening of the circuit July 18. Auburn Is to have a three days' meet, beginning July 6, and most of the horpes which are to travel over the Nebraska circuit will go to Au burn. Fred Kohare of Tekemah loaded his string of horses Monday to take to Auburn to the races. In spite of the al most continuous rains the Tekemah track has been In fine condition all spring. South Omaha live stock men and mer chants have asked for a day to be known as South Omaha day at the Tekamah races, and many Omaha Jobbers and horse lovers are preparing to accompany the South Omaha delegation to Tekamah. KAISER'S BOAT WINS TUB RACES Ilia Majesty, Himself, Helps Steer Yacht to Victory. KIF.L, June 29. Emperor William's Meteor, steered part of the time by his majesty himself, won the fifty-one mile race to Eckernfoerde today, covering the distance In five hours and ten minutes. Germanla was second and Iduna, owned by the empreas, was third. The racers were accompanied by a large fleet of yachts, which Included Allison Armour's Utowana with Ambassador Hill among the guests on board. Auto Wreck Spoil Game. BEATRICE!, Neb., June 29-(8peclal.) The Young Men's Christian association ball team In the city league last evening for feited the game scheduled with the Gas company nine by the score of to 0. Cap tain Shafer of the association team drove to the Ellis vicinity In his touring car for Pitcher Knouse and Catcher Zimmerman, but owing to an accident to the machine he returned too late to play and the game was forfeited to the Gas company team. 571 tr? :nrartrp sm? ciff (HMsriiM '1'J - XH: iWwW1 '.LJ W -COMPANY, Wholesale .Denhrs, Cr. 8lh. Plume WOMEN'S TENNIS PLAY FAST City Championship Tourney Start With Rattling Matchei. ansnsaaavaaaaana. CUDAHY SISTERS PLAT. GOOD SETS Older Girl Wins and Will Meet Sllsa Fnlth Poller, Present Tltla Holder In Decisive Contest Thl Afternaoa. The sun shone graciously on" the Field club tennis courts long nouh Tuesday afternoon to dry them lor a tart In th woman's city tennis cbamplonahVp tourna ment. By 4 o'clock tha sun and a kt of bard work had put th court In condition o that several match wr flayed. Others will be started thl morning. Some fast tennis anowad that In aplt of the wet spring many of th rounf wonin have been getting In soai food praotl hours. Mor rapid play la psorul4 thin afternoon when Ulaa Faltta PQlUjr, njnat holder of the oliarapionatalp UtU ftiS W4 Miss Helen Cudahy. By tha rut of play Miss Potter la playing- through tto tour nament Instead of waiting to play th win ner. On of th faataat and moat Interesting matches of th afternoon waa trial be tween two sister. Misses Helen and. Flor ence Cudahy. At th start It looked, aa though tho younger girl, Ftaranoa, mWjcht win th contest, but sh wa handicapped by having played a match a short ttra be fore in the first round and visibly .tired. Miss Helen Cudahy ia on of tha fastest players ever aeen on the oourta la a wom an's tournament. Sh has remarkable abil ity In getting the ball and ha a strong Lawford, which she place well at times as a rule, however, she does not plao th ball with precision after ah baa "of 1L Her sister excelled her In placing, but there war too many balls she oould not get to. Mrs. N. P. Dodge, Jr., won jult handily from Miss Ruth Clarke, 8-L 0-0- Mrs. Dodg Is looked upon as a aertous contender tor championship honor. ' Th hardest fought match Of tZ tr noon was that between Miss KUialea. and Miss Elisabeth MoConoalL . Th first set went to deuc, when Miss Klnsler braced and won out, 7-6. The second jt. ah svon quite handily, 0-2. ' All matches which are not Rlayed In the preliminary round this mornlnc W'U b forfeited. Play la eoheduled to Start at o'clock. The results: Preliminary Roand. Miss Kate Moores, beat Mis AUqa Cud ahy, 6-1. fl-0. Mrs. N. P. Podge, Jr., beat Mis Kuth Clarke, 8-L 0-0. Miss Merne Davis beat Miss Gtetoben McConnell, 8-8, 6-4. First Round. - Miss Florence Cudahy beat Mlaa Lrmn nette Hall, 6-8. 6-2. Miss Ituth Hammer beat Miss lafiUlP" Peck, w. o. mSJP Miss Klnsler beat Miss Elisabeth Mu Connell, 7-5, 6-2. Second Round, ' Miss Helen Cudahy beat Miss loranc Cudahy, 7-6, 8-8. : r. E1IGHT-LAP MARATHON tnftic Conn la Laid Ont as Vinton a.tt Park for Bl Races. Mark Lewis, representing Jamas X Cal lahan, who. with Pa Rourke, la promoting th big Marathon which will be run at Vinton park July 6. has returned to Omaha and with surveyors 1alfl tint n atntHap traok within the park which he ay will be quite fast. All points of vantage. U1 be before the people In the grandstands, as th start will be about sl lnohej bok of the home plate and close to vtands. John Armour, winner of tha Qes Mplnes Marathon last Sunday, will acriws In Omaha Sunday wtlh his team mats,7Ltr L. Gibson. Armour was formerly In th United States navy and was then known as the speediest of the Jackie. Armour has been running under the colors of th First regiment of Chicago, while Olbson belong to no club. The Hot Springs (S. D.) eny-y, Putnam and Richer, writ that they are doing some strenuous training stunts and szpeot to arrive in Omaha this week to oondltton themselves and also to train on tu track at the park. The rules of the Western association of the American Athletic Union of the United Statos require a perfect system of scoring and these rules will be followed. President John J. O'Connor of St. Louis expects to be present at the race to see that every thing Is properly carried out. Judge, a referee, eight timers, soorsra, anuounoer and a chief scorer will ned to be ap pointed to keep tab on th runnara. WILL IIOSOIl DURHAM'! MEMORY National Leaaue Will Play No Games Thursday. NEW YORK, June 28. Out of respect to the memory of Israel Durham, prealdent of the Philadelphia National leagu olub, who died yesterday, no game will be played In the National league Thursday. Flags at the National league parks wUl b kept at half mrmt until July 23. Jack Johnson rn Pittsburg-. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jun 29-Jaok John son, th heavyweight champion, arrived In Pittsburg today from Atlantic City. John son Is scheduled to meat Tony Rosa of Newcastle. Pa., tomorrtw night la a -six-round bout. Frontier Contest. At Benson ball park. Saturday and Sun day, July 3. 4 and 6. at 2:30 p. m. Texas Jack will leap from running horse, catches wild long-horn steer and throws him with hlB teeth only, and other frontier a ports. Benefit of homeless buys. Admission. 26 and 60 cents. '.:.ftaaa. .asatWV' - '' . ' v . .. ' flrttieln i A.. ,t.. . i s J i I s-""" 11