TUB OMAIIA DAILY BETE: BESPAT, JUKE 19, lfl04.
19
DENVER WISS CLOSE CAME
Vonotainri Plaj la Bttter Lack Than
. BovkVi Bangers.
, BOTH PITCHERS ARE IN FINE TRIM
Uiea Carrie Of Honor .at Bat
nllk a Ham Hi la th ieeon
Inning with Maa am
A battle royal between the Denver and
OniRhai on the Vinton street grAirHls
yesterday afternoon, resulted la the defeat
of the home team br ecore of 4 to 3.
Ffeliiter pitched a star um in aplt of
the defeat and lost out only because he did
not receive as good upport aa did Tebeau'
men. It mi an oft day for Dolan and also
for Johnny Gondlng, who, contrary to hia
usual custom, couldn't thror within half
a block of the second cushion. On of hla
wide ones put down the line was responsible
for a run.
The Mountaineer popped up three little
Jlles In the first that were promptly gath
ered In. while Rourke'a men made a run
on a base on balls, a wild pitch, an error
at short and a stolen base by Howard. In
the second Inning, with Hayes on first
through Dolan's error, Braun knocked one
of Pfelster'a fast ones over the left field
fence for a home run, tiring Denver a
Utal of three runs. Then they) jogged along
until the lucky seventh. Denver went out
one, two,, three, but not so with the home
tenm. Shlpke came up and fanned and
Gondlng sent a high one over to Hayes in
right field. Pfelster waited and got a pass
and so did Carter. Howard hit a aky
acrnper to Hayes and it looked from the
bleachers as If the stuff was off, but Hayes
misjudged and muffed the fly and both
I'Mster and Carter crossed the rubber,
tying the score. Then of course the fan
went crniy and the home team added fuel
to the flame by shutting out the visitors in
the eighth.
Welch sent a fly, to Ketcham in Omaha'
half and after a long run he muffed th
same with great emphasis. The prospect
of a victory looked rosy, but it was not to
be. for after Dolan had fanned, Thoma
hit to Hayea who doubled Welch at second,
retiring the side.
, Shlpke mad a nerve-wrecking catch of
Xetcham'a fly in Denver's half of the ninth,
but McHale worked Pfelster for a pass
and tried to steal second. Then Gondlng
threw about ten feet wide putting the run
ner on the third sack. Hartsell hit to left
and the winning; run waa scored, for
Omaha failed to make good, although
Brown, who was put in to hit for Ffelster,
put a pretty single down to th middle
pasture.
This afternoon Brown will be on th slab
lor the home team. Th atteadanoe yea
terOay waa 1,100 and the score as follows:
DENVER.
AB. R. H. O.
Ketcham, cf 4 0 14
McHale, If 4 10 4
Hartsell, 3b 6 0.1 0
J'nllman, 2b 8 0 0 1
Hnycs, rf 4 1 1 8
Smith, ss 110 8
Bniun, c 4 1 1 4
Hostetter, lb ., 4 0 17
Vollendorf, p 8 0 1 0
A.
0
0
1
Totals 35 4 8 17
OMAHA.
AB. R.
H.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
O.
1
3
A.
0
t
0
0
1
0
3
0
0
0
0
E.
0
' 0
0
1
1
0
Crtrter, rf
Howard, 2b ....
Wilier, if
Welch, cf
Dolan, ss
Tliomas, lb ...
Shlpke, 3b
Grinding, c . ...
Pfoistor,. p ...
Frees
"fcrown
Totals
... 3
... 8
...31
10
.1
1 0
C o
0
l
1
0
0
27
Batted for Gondlng In ninth.
' Baticd for Pfelster In ninth.
Denver 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 14
Omaha 100000800-3
Earned runs: Denver, 2. Two-base hit:
lotetter. Homo run: Braun. Base on
brtlln: Off Vollendorf, 6; off Pfelster. 4.
Struck out: By Vollendorf. 4; by Pfelster,
6. Ieft on buses: Denver, 9; Omaha, 7.
Double plays: Smith and Hostetter: Shlpke,
Jmlnn end Thomas. Wild pitch: Vollendorf.
Passed ball: Braun. First base on errors:
Omaha, I: Denver, 2. Hit by pitcher: How
ard, Vollendorf. Stolen bares: Carter,
Ifownrd. Hayes, Smith. Time: 1:40. TJm
,jlro: Keefe. s
St. Joseph's Time to Lose.
ST. JOSEPH. June 18. Colorsdo Springs
won from St. Joseph this afternoon by a
core of 8 to 1 The visitors held the locals
out until the seventh, when -a three-bagger
by Leaott started tne run-geiung. score:
R.H.E.
Colo. Borings.. .0 180 8 0104-8 U
Bt. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 03 8 1
1 Bateries: Dlehl and Garvin; MeNeeley
and Baerwald.
Slonx City, Piles I'p Hits.
DES MOINES, Jun 18. Sioux City plied
up more hits than Des Moines this after
hut ni Moines' batting was well
bunctied and netted runa. Cadwallader of
Sioux City was ineffective and in the fifth
Inning wss replaced by Parker, who al
lowed nut one mi ana one run aiicr mm.
ittnilnKa ana Score: A.H.E.
Dee Moines 0 1 0 1 I M I I
Bloux City 1 I 1 1 I M W I
Batteries: Morrison and Town; CMwai-
lader, Parker and Jtcuey.
3tndlag at th Teams.
Played. Won. tost. P.C
Colorado Sarlna 88 24 11 .86
Denver 46 28 17 .-'J
Omaha 4 23 28 .4S8
St. Josenh 48 81 .4X8
Des Moines 60 83 88 .440
Bloux City 41 18 .298
Games today: Denver at Omaha, Colo
rado Springs at St Joseph, Sioux City at
Des Moines.
Sterling; Defeats North Platte.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. June IS. (Spe
cial, r The first two base ball games of the
season were played here yesterday and the
flav berore Del ween in or in riatie ana
Rterltns. Colo. In both instances they
filayed ball from start to finish, the Stor
ing team winning both games by a nar
row margin each time, and only for one
or two ratal errors ai critical penons,
honors would have been even. It is seldom
that the lovers of the national game have
an opportunity to witness prettier playing
than was done In both games. Allowances
?mst be made for the home boys, as North
'latte, as yet, hns no regularly organised
tenm .for this year. There are probably
lioss
This family medicine Las
mad such a wonderful rec
ord of curts during the past
fifty years that it is now
recognirecr- as the leading
stomach remedy on the
market. It never fails in
cased of Poor Appetite,
DyspepsiaJtidicesUoti.
Constipation, Insom
nia, DllIlousness,DInr
rhoea or Cramps. Try
a bottle.
fS-fcTOMACM ss
few teams In the state who could pick up
a nine and go against a regularly organ
ised, paid team with such good resulta
Score first day: Sterling, I; North Platte,
I. Score second day: Sterling, 8; North
Platte, L
GAMES IN TUB HATIOAL I.EAGIB
Groisl Prevents Hew York fr"
Shotting Oat Boborbans.
NEW TORK, June 18. McOlnnlty was in
fine form toHay. Brooklyn would hare
been shut out if a ground ball had not
taken a wide hound away from Gilbert.
The New Yerk infield played fine ball,
some of the stops being of a sensational
kind. Attendance, 7,000. Score:
KKW TOW K. I nnoOKUTTf.
B.M. A S I R.H.O.a.l.
Itraenakaa. at I 1 SBrkr4. M.. J J J 4
rt... f i B uumti7, n... v m w
rTii. is
1 t I 1 Pines. IB.... l is e s
t 1 Jarklltark, IbM I I I
1 1 1 Dnbhe, m t I t
lilt 4 0eeler. et.... 1 I 4 4
Mittens, Is
Mm, If..
Dehlen. as..
Gilbert, 20.
111 M-Onrm'k. I 1
444 RIMer, e. 4114
w ttit,
ktsfllaaitr. s. I 1 1 1 Oarel. 1
TetaU. I r n t ll Totals 1 T 84 11 8
New York 3 I H 1 0 M
Brooklyn 0 0 8 0 1 0 1
Two-bn.se hits: Bheckard, Dahlen. Home
run: Mertes. Sacrifice hit: Browne. Stolen
bases: Dahlen (3),Jaol!tsch. Oessler. Uft
on bases: New York, B: Brooklyn, 7. first
base on balls: Off MeGlnnlty, 1; off Oar
vln. 6. Hit by pitched ball: By Garvin, L
Struck out: By McOlnnlty, 2; by Garvin,
2. Wild pitch: Garvin. Time: 1:46. Um
pire: Zlmmer.
Bostoa Takes Everything" la Right.
BOSTON, June 18 Wills was Very effect
ive todsy, while McPherson was hit freely.
Attendance, 2,986. Score:
BOSTON. I PHILADELPHIA.
a. h o. a a. i h.h.u a.b.
Ab'tlchlo, ss. 1 1 4 HThemes, et... 4 1114
Traner, lb... 1 I IT
OnncIL rt... I I I
v uieaaon, is... v l
t I WolTtrfn, M 4 I
4 lath, ti, 1 I
0 Doyle, lb 4 1 11 1
Thus, If 4144
I 0 Roth. 4 4 1 4 I
4 4 Hulnwltt, M.. I 4 I I 1
4 4 McPhanwa, s4 4 1 4 1
Cooler, If ... 4
Moraa. 1
Carttr. cf... I
IUrnr, lb. .
Drlehtntr, lb 1
Willis, p
ToUto T 11 It II 11 ToUU I I M II 4
Boston 0 1 1 1 1 0. 0 8 -7
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-baa hits: Tenney, Cannell, Dele-
hanty, Moran. Double plays: Thomas,
Mcpherson, Wolverton end Hulswltt; Huls
wltt and Dnyle. First base on balls: Off
Willis, 8. Hit oy pitched Dan: ny vniis,
Oleason. Struck out: By Willis, 3; by
McPherson, 8. Time: 1:30. Umpire: John
ston. Game Rather Tawnep.
PITTSBI'Ra. June 18. Both teams put
up a miserable exhibition of ball playing.
Scan Ion s poor work In the first two In
nings, helped along by errors behind him,
gave Bt. Louis a lend that could not be
overcome. Attendance, 10,000. Score:
BT. LOUIS. , PITTIBI'KO.
M.H.O A.B.I K H.O.A.l
Pmmll, lb... I 111 1 Lmch. lb.... III!
Shannon, rf.. 1
Beckler, lb.. I
114 1 Beaumont, ci V 1 1
1 10 4 0 Clarke, If.... 1 I I I
III 4 Wanner, M...0 4111
114 1 Brananel. lb I I 11 I
110 4 sabring, rf... 1 I I 0 I
14 10 Rltcher, lb.. 1 I I I I
moot, of 1
Barclay, If.,. 4
Burae. .... i
Bhar. M 1
Zearfoaa, e... 1
Corbett, p.... 1
,11111 Phtlpe, 10 111
.110 10 Bcenlon, p.... 0 0 0 0 1
Camniti, p... 1 0 4 8 4
10 11 17 10 8
I ToUU I I 17 II I
Totale.
St Louis 2 3 2 1 0 1 0 0 110
Pittsburg ,K 0 00401000 i
Two-base hits: Farrell. uecKiey. enay.
Corbett. Sacrlllce hit: Phelps. Stolen
bases: Shannon (2), Beckley, Barclay,
Shay. Double plays: Ritchie and Brans
field; Farrell and Beckley. First base on
balls: Off Scanlon. 3: olT Camnlta. 3: oft
Corbett, 6. Hit by pitched ball: , Clarke,
Phelps. Struck out: By Camnlta, 8; by
Corbett, 4. Passed ball: Phelps (2). Time
3:10. Umpire: (Day.
Exciting Game at Claclaaatl.
CINCINNATI. June 18. A crowd of aev-
eral hundred howling men followed Um
pire Moran off the field after the game
today and threatened to oo mm violence
because the Drotests or tne Cincinnati
players led to the belief that he had erred
In his decisions. A cordon of police es
corted him off the grounds. Kelley retired
from the game in the flflh inning because
of ' illness. The cntcagos won tnrougn su
perior hitting. Attendance, 7,494. Score:
CHICAGO. , CINCINNATI.
R.H.O.A.B.
R.H.O.A.B.
Stale, If I 4 I 1 4
Caaey, lb 1 1 1 I 0
Chance, lb... I I 11 0 0
Haa-slna, lb.. I
Donlln, 1Mb. 4
Keller, lb.... 4
Beymoor, cf.. 4
Dolan, rf 4
Stelnfeldt, lb 1
1 I
I 0
Mct'artnjr, el. 0 1 I t
Jones, rf 0 0 10
Evera. lb..... 0101
Kilns, e 0 0 11 0 Corcoran,
aa..
Tinker, as.... 0 1111
Brown, p 1111
Pelta, e I
Kellura, p.... 4
Powell. It.... 4
Bchlel 0
Totals.. .i.. 4 I 17 14 I
Totala 1 1 17 It I
Batted for Kellnm In the ninth.
Chicago 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 14
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1
Two-baae hlta: Chance. Casey. Three-
base hits: Chance, SteinlaJdt. Stolen bases:
Slagle (2), Jones. First on balls: Off Kel
lum 2, off Brown 3. Sacrifice hits: Stein-
reldt, Casey, Brown. Hit by pitched ball:
By Brown 1. Struck out: By Kellum 3, by
Brown 8. Time: 1:60. Umpire: Moran.
Standing; of th Teams.
Played. W on. Lost. P. f.
New York
.48
.47
.60
S3
18
is
18
23
.673
.668
Chicago
Cincinnati
31
31
26
23
21
20
10
at
.620
.6il
.489
.404
.4UV
.317
Pittsburg
St. Louis
.49
.47
.63
.60
.46
24
31
30
86
Brooklyn
Boston
Philadelphia ....
Games today:
Chicago
Cincinnati,
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
GAMES I!f AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis Wins First Game with
Milwaukee, Losing the Second.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 18. -Indianapolis
won the first game of a double-header from
Minneapolis today by a score of 1 to 0. The
second gums " was won In the ninth inning
by Minneapolis when the visitors in an ex
cellent battlg rally scored five run. Th
first gam was a pitchers' battle. The
game was stopped In the second Inning on
account of rain, but the players were re
called within a few minutes. Th second
game waa Interesting and Newlln pitched
excellent ball until the last innkng. Hla
support lagged quit a little in th latter
pert of th gam. Attendance, 8,8ua Boor
first gam:
INDIANAPOLIS. I MINNnAPQUS.
a. h.o.a.i. n.K.o.A.a.
Swasler, It.. 4 4 0 Maleney, rf.. 0 1 1 1 4
Berry, If 0 1 I
Matoos. lb... 1 1 I
Hosrlever, rf. 4 I I
McCreery, ef. 4 4 I
Dickey, lb... 0 0 14
Carr, lb Ill
Heydoa. 0 0 1
O'Brlaa, aa... 0 0 1
rialier, p I 4 0
1 Bull I Tan, el.. 0 110
f Coulter, K... 4 8 4 0 0
0 0 Weaver, a.... 0 I 8 0
0 0 Btaraagla. lb. 0 U 1 I
0 Lealle, lb.... 0 0 14 0
1 0 Poa. lb 0 1 I T 0
0 I Oyl.r. aa 4 1110
1 1 Martin, lb.... 14 114
4 4 Morgan, p.... 4 4 114
Totala 1 I II 17 l! Tout 0 714 II 1
On out when winning run was made.
Indianapolis I 00000000 01
Minneapolis ....0 000000000 00
Base on balls: Off Fisher, 1; off Morgan,
4. Struck out: By Fisher, 2; by Morgan, 1
Wild pitch: Morgan. Hit by pitcher:
Dlckev, Coulter. Two-base hit: Magoon.
Sacrifice hits: Sullivan. Martin, Weaver
(2). Double plays: Magoon to O'Brien,
O'Brien to Magoon to Dickey, O'Brien, to
Carr, Maloney to Starnagie, Fox to Star
nagle. Stolen bases: Hogrlever, Maloney.
Left on bases: Indianapolis, 8; Minneapolis,
(. Time: 2:03. Umpire: Hart
Score second game:
MINNKAPOLaa. '. INDIANAPOLIS.
n.H.O.t.g.l R.H.O.A.B.
Maloney, rf.. 1110 0 Swender, If., 1 1 1 0 0
Sulllran. ef.. 1
Coulter, If.... 0
Weaver, 0
titamaala, lb. 4
Poa. lb. 4
Oyier, aa I
Martin, lb.... 1
Perry, p 0
Thomaa, p.... 0
0 M.foon. lb... 1 1 I I 0
e nogrteirer, rf. 1 1 0
4 McCreery. et. 0 0 1 0
0 Dickey, lb... 0 111 0
1 Carr, lb....
3Heydos. c..
Ijo'Brlea, ae.
I 0
0 I
o o
0 I
1 ,.- un, p
t'ro inlay
IB ....... 1
Berry ..
'
Totala I 10 17 14
ToUla..
I 4 17 11 I
Batted for Ferry in ninth.
Batted for O'Brien In ninth.
Batted for Newlln In ninth.
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Indianapolis 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 03
Bases on balls: Off Newlln. 2; off Ferry.
1 Struck out: By Ferry. 2. Hit by pitched
ball: Maloney. Sacrifice hit: Hogrlever,
Newlln, Sullivan, Fox. Stolen bases:
Dickey, Magoon (2). Left on bases: Min
neapolis, lo; Indianapolis, 7. Time: 1:66.
Umpire: Hart.
LoalsrllU Defeats Milwaukee.
LOUIS' VILLE, Ky June 18,-Loulsvill
defeated Milwaukee today in a well Dlaved
game. Campbell held the visitors safe atH
an times. Aicivay relieved Curtis after
the third inning and was batted hard with
men on uanci. iverwin a bat Una: and a
stop by guinlan were features. Attend
ance, 3,000. Store:
LOUISVILI.B . MILWAUKCS.
n.M.O A.a. K H.o.A B.
1100 Stone, rf 1110
Kenrln. rf..
Halluaa. If.
Hart, cf
Aruat, lb....
Sobiiever, e.
Braaheer. lb,
White, lb...
QuInUa, ee.
Caatpoell. p.
I 1 e o BiBaeler, aa.. 1 1
0 1 0 0 0 O'Brlea, Ik.. 0 I
0 I I I 0 ( lark, lb...., 0 4
.0 1 4 0 0 r-lmrll. If. .. I
e s inerap&iu, or. o I
. 1 1 11 0 hal.ni.a. lb.. 1 1
.1141 tlelterr, e ... 4 4
.114 14 SMer. e 4 1
- - 14'urtle. s 4
Totals 1117 11 l!Ka, p.... 0
Totals I I M 10 I
Lnulsvllls 8 0S8830-3
Milwaukee 0 4 1 I 1 8-8
Two base hits: O'Brien. Kerwin, Speer,
Arndt, Bi hrlever. Three base hit: Bchaefer.
Hum run: Kerwin. Slulaa base: Ilall-
man (T), Hart. Sacrifice hit: Hsllman,
Quintan, Braahear. Paae on balls: Off
Campbell. 8; off Curtis, 3: off McKay, 8.
Struck out: By CsmpbelU 4; by Curtis,
1 Wild pitch: Campbell. Double play:
Qulnlsn. Brashear and White. Left on
ba.es: Louisville. 4; Milwaukee, 4. Tim:
1:41. Umpire: Klem.
Kansas City Wins Easily.
COLUMBUS. Jur 18. Kansas City de
feated Columbus today by bunching hits In
th fourth inning. Durham only allowed
on hit In th first seven innings. At
tendance 2,834. Score:
Kansas crrr.
a h o. a s
OOLCHBTTS.
A II O.A.S.
VasBmren. ft 0 4 1 0 0
Deeta, rt....
Wrialey. lb.
Prlei, lb....
KUwn, IS...
1 1 I 1 I
fea. If..... 18 1
MUleaa, It.. Ill
Pre, e
Hill, et t I 4
mhrent, lb. 4 14
Sensoi. I...i I 4
Mere, a.-.. Ill
fcoraJUsa, p.. 1 I 1
4 1
I l
3 0
4 1 11
0 Clysier. ef..
1 Mania. If...
I olBrMvell, Si.
8 OlSlieon. c
4 O OlaMae. p..
TetaJb.,
11 87 II ll Totals I I 17 II I
Kaanas City 1 4 4 0 0-4
Columbus 0 0 0 1 2 0-4
StWen base' Ryan, Durham (2. Baori
flce pstss Nande, Bothfuss. First base on
balls Off Olmsted 8, off Durham 1. Two
has Mts: Hill. Sullivan, Bonner (2). Three
base hit: Davis. Struck out! By Olmsted
1. Passed ball: Simon. Time: 1:43. Um
pire: Bausewlne.
St. Paal Wlna from Toledo.
TOLEDO, O., Jun 18. Toledo lost to
day's gam because of Inability to hit
with men on bases. Attendance, 1,400.
Score:
ST. PAUU I TOLEDO.
P.. H.O.A.l. R.H.O.A.B.
Jenea, et
Jaekao. rf..
Wheeler, lb.,
O'Brlea. SB. .,
Kelley. lb...
Mareaa, lb.,
lulllraa, e. .
Chech, If....
BcastOBs. p..
Totala ,
Toledo ...
Bt. Paul .,
0 14 0 0 Pliable, el... 1 s I
9 Delnlna-er. If. 0 1 8
1 0 Lee, H 1 1 1
8 Reading, lb.. 0 1 11
1 0 Burne, lb.... Oil
1 0 Brown, e 0 1 I
2 0j Sweeney, sa.. 0 1 4
0 0' Brouthers. lb 0 I 1
1 Otllotallni, p... 0 0 1
8 4 17 10 j Totals 1 I 17 11 1
0 0000100 0-1
1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12
Lett on bases: Toledo, 8: St. Paul, 8.
Two base hits: Delnlnger, Lee, Brouthers,
O'Brien, Jackson. Sacrifice hits: Reading,
Wheeler. Stolen bases: Burns, Wheeler.
O'Brien. Double plays: Burns, Sweeney
and Beading (2). Struck out: By Rela
ting. 2: by Sessions. 6. Passed ball: Sulli
van. Bases on balls: Off Reisllng, 2;
off . Sessions, 2. Time: 1:60. Umpire:
Holllday.
tandlng of the Teams.
St. Paul ....
Colambua .,
Milwaukee .
Louisville . .
Indianapolis
..64
..61
..56
..66
..64
83 21 .611
31 20 .m
21 24 .6H4
30 26 . 636
28 ' 26 .519
23 31 .426
20 30 .400
16 84 .320
Minneapolis
.64
Toledo ...SO
Kansas City au
Games today: Milwaukee at Louisville,
Kanaaa City at Columbua, St. Paul at To
ledo, Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Bostoa Wins aa Extra Inning Game
from Chicago.
CHICAGO. June 18. The Bostons won
out today in a long and tedious game of
eleven Innings. Both teams hit hsrd and
often, th local getting most of the hlia
for extra bases, but their ragged fielding
cost them th gam. Attendance, 12,860.
Score:
BOSTON. I CHICAGO.
R.H.O.A.B. I R.H.O.A.B.
Stahl. cf I I I 1 Dundon, lb... 1 I I I 1
renins, lb... 0 11
Preemaa, rf.. 1 1 I
Parent, as... Ill
O'Netl. If.... lit
LaChanoe, lb 1 4 11
Perrte. lb.... Ill
Parrell. e.... Ill
Dlneea, p.... 18 1
1 0 Jonee. ef I
4 Call'n. lb. If I
1 0 Orson, rf 1
0 llDavle. as.... 1
1 0 label!, lb.... 1
7 olTannehlll, lb 1
0
I 11
I 01
Holmee, If.
I 1
HtHllvan, i
White, p..
Walah. p.,
0 0
Total! II 17 II 11 I
0 0 4 0
I
Totals 14 14 It 11 I
Boston 4 000003 210 4-13
Chicago 2 004003000 1-10
Left on bases: Chicago, 8; Boston, I.
Two-base hits: Callahan, Davis, Sullivan,
Farrell. Three-base hits: Jones. Green.
Sacrifice hits: Tannehlll, Parent. Stolen
bases: Dlneen, Stahl. Double plays: Tan
nehlll to Iabell to Sullivan; Tannehlll to
Isbell to Tannehlll. Struck out: By Walsh,
5; by Dlneen, 2. Base on balls: Off White,
1: off Walsh, 2; off Dlneen, 8. Time: 2:6a
Umpire: Connolly.
Detrolts Bench Hits.
DETROIT, June 18. The locals bunched
hits with Bender's error and two passes
in the fifth Inning and made enough runs
to win, although they clinched it by a
batting rally in the eighth. Davis' horn
run was the first ball to clear the center
field fence in nine years. Detroit fielded
perfectly under the captaincy of Lowe, the
old Boston second baseman. Attendance
(.000. Score:
' DarrRorr. 1 Philadelphia.
R.H.O.A.B. t . R. H.O.A.l.
Barrett, ef... I I 1 t'Hartiel. If... 1 0 10 1
Mcintyre. It.. I I
Lowe, lb 0 I
4 0 0 HofTman, cf.. 1 I
110 Darla, lb..... 1 I
1 0 I k Croea, lb.. 0 1
II 8eybol4, rf... 0 1
0 0 0 MuIIIb, lb.... 0 1
1 I 0 srhrock, a... 0 I
0 I 0. Bender, p.... 0 1
1 I 11, Croaa, as.. 0 0
Crawford, rf. 1 I
Carr, lb 0 1
Oreoalnc'r, lb 0 0
Buelaw, .,.. 0 0
DonOTan, p.. 0 1
O Leery, as... I 3
'Pickering ... 0
0
Totals t 11 17 It
Totals I I 14 I I
Batted for Schreck in th ninth.
Detroit , 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 3 7
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0-3
Two-base hit: i Barret. Three-base hit:
Hoffman. Home run: Davis. Stolen bates:
Crawford, Carr. Base on balls: Off Don
ovan 3, off Bender 4. First on. .errors: De
troit 1. Left en bases: Detroit 8, Phil
adelphia 6. Struck out: By Donovan 2, by
Bender 4. Double plays: Seybold, Mullln
and L. Cross. Wild pitches: Donovan 2,
Bender 1. Time: 1:36. Umpires: O'Lough
lln and King.
Hard .Hitting at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. June 18. In a hard hit
ting contest Cleveland defeated Washington
today. Joss pitched for the first time In
five weeks and was Knocked out of the
box in three innings. Bernhard was also
hit hard, but kept th hits scattered.
Cleveland, bunched hits on Townaend In
the first and faxirth lnnlnss. The battlns
f 6uhi m4 Pllek's all round work war
features: Attendance 4448. Score:
4aTt.ND. I ' WASkUNUTON.
a. H O. A S. I R.H.O.A H.
yiU. rf I ill t'CaseM lb.. I
hradiep, Ik.. I 8 8 t t DtAoeaa, rf..
Lajale. so.... 0 111 Moras, ss....
Hlekautfi, lb. 114 1 4 lelkech. If... I
Laafc, H I I I 0 0 McCorn'k, lb 0
Bey. el 4 1114 Stahl, ef 1
aesala, lb.... 1 1 II 0 1 Clerks, lb.... 0
Abbott, 0 4 4 8 1 Drill, e 0
Joaa, 0 1 Townaaaa, p. s
Sera hard. p.. 1 1 8 ,Orlh
Totals I II 17 11 l Totals 4 11 14 11 I
Batted for Townsand In the ninth.
Cleveland 3 0040100-8
Washington 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 0-4
First on errors: Cleveland 1, Washington
Two-base hits: Bernhard. .Bradley, La
ole, Selbach, Cassldy, Stahl. Home run:
flick. Sacrifice hits: Flick, Bay. Stolen
bases: Flick (2), Bradley, Lalole. Double
plays: Moran and Clarke, Flick and Hem in.
Bay and Bradley. Bases on balls: Off Joss
2, off Bernhard 1, off Townaend 2. Left
on bases: ne vein no 7, .wasnington .
Struck out: Joss 2. Bernhard 3. Town send
3. Wild pitches: Townsend 1 Time: 1:46.
Umpires: Sheridan and Carpenter.
' Bpstaoaed Games.
At St Louts: New York-St, Louts gam
waa postponed today owing to rain.
Standing of tha Teams.
Played. Won. Lost
PC.
.660
.674
.&.
.668
.631
.49
.417
.191
Boston
New York ....
Chicago
Cleveland ....
Philadelphia .
St. Louis .....
Detroit
Washington .
so ss 17
47
61
47
48
48
48
47
27
29
88
8
23
30
8
20
22
21
23
23
28
88
Games today: Philadelphia at Detroit,
New York at fit Louis, Boston at Chicago.
Collest Bas Ball Games.
At New York Princeton, 10; Yale, 4.
At Cambridge Holy Cross, 3; Harvard, 1.
Base Banning Wlaa Gam.
SPRINQ FIELD, Neb., June IS. (Special
Telegram.) Superior base running won the
game today for the C. N. Delta team by
a score of 3 to 2. Plckard, the new pitcher
for Springfield, made good, striking out
nine men. The feature of th game waa
a home run by Nicholson of the locals.
Score : '
R H
Springfield 1' 0 0 1 0 0 8 0 03 I 4
C. N. Diets 1 10100800-164
Bstterlea: Plckard and Bates: Oordy and
MUliken. Time: 1:36. Umpire: Dan
Chase.
t
Lyoa Wins from Bancroft.
LYONS, Neb.. Jun 18-(8peclal.) Th
Lyons bsse ball team defeated the Ban
croft team on the Bancroft diamond ves
terday by the score of 8 to 3. Th featur
of the game was the batting of Lyons in
th elslith Inning, Fiscus scoring two
runa In that Inning. Batteries: Lyons,
Cook snd White; Bancroft, Bueklln and
Provost Umpires: Darling and Conlln.
Wooahlao Defeats Crolghtons.
WOODBINE. Ia., Jun 18 (Special.
Th locals won from the Crelghton team of
Omaha In a loosely played gain. Th
soo re;
Woodbln 0 8 3 0 3 4 3 jj
Crelghton 1 18301080-3
B
enrno moreaientj'
i i r r i n I
upDUiiaing
T l
lmprtea
remcJv- forwea
a
nerves,
alive - and
... A
IZec?mmended j
y r7
HIGHBALL WINS THE DERBY
Fify Thouiand Psopls Watoh Big Turf
' j Ersnt st Ohisaga
WINS EASILY BY A LENGTH AND A HALF
Absence of Betting Makes the Event
. at Washington Park More of
m Society Event Than
Ever.
CHICAGO, June 18. without feeling the
touch of whip or spur and running entirely
on his own courage. Highball, the 3-year-old
colt which W. tM. Scheftel brought to
Chicago from the east, won the American
Derby at Washington park today. L. B.
Dickerson's Woodson, on of th long shots,
in the race, waa second, half a length in
front of John A. Drake's Rapid Water.
English Lad, favorite before the race, was
fourth, hopelessly beaten, although he was
coming strong at the end. The time, 2:33,
equala the best time, ever made for this
event. The Picket won last year's Derby
In exactly the same time.
Today's race waa as exciting aa any ever
run in the great claaslo. The east broke
the ice for 'tne first time in the history, of
the event and the eastern turfmen were
rewarded for tha many thousands of dol
lars they have spent In trying to capture
the rich prlie. W. M. Scheftel, owner of
the winner, ia a Wall street broker, and
this ia tha first year he ha figured prom
inently on tha turf. It was due to Ms
trainer, "Bud" May, that the colt was
shipped west, aa he waa not considered
good enough this aprlng to measure strides
with such western stars as English Lad
and Moharib.
K Bookmakers Present.
Th Derby which went to Highball was
a great event without betting on th re
sult. For the first time in the history of
the event th betting ring today was with
out bookmakers. There waa some betting,
of course, but it was without the knowl
edge of the 300 policemen scattered over
the grounds in command of Assistant Chief
of Police Schuettler.
There were policemen everywhere, in the
stand, in the paddock. In the betting ring,
on the lawn and In th Infield. Private de
tectives made up th rest of the army of
800 who were at the track to enforce the
law and prevent betting. None, however,
was necessary, aa there was practically no
attempt to violate the law. Any bts that
were wad ware handled secretly. It waa
a pencil mark on the cuff or a1 acrawl on a
program. Usually the betting was trans
acted by signal.
Th absence of betting did not detract
from the race itself nor from the crowd.
Th spectators perhaps were less numerous
than last year, when It was estimated that
60,000 persons passed through the gates.
Today about 10,000 or 16,000 less saw the
race. It was, however, the same riot of
color on th lawns, club house steps and
in the Infield. Tallyhos, drags and other
splendid turnouts were there In force and
th cheering waa just aa lusty at th
finish.
Th victory of the, eastern colt was' pop
ular, despite th many backers who had
pinned their faith In tha winter books on
B'ngllah Lad, Moharib and Bill Curtis. To
the officials of th club Highball's victory
a a decidedly pleasing, as It waa considered
that a procession of eastern horses to the
American Derby in the future will be th
result Fuller, who had the mount on th
winner, rode a magnificent race. Highball
was well within himself all the way and
when challenged in the stretch he had
plenty to fall back upon.
Highball Keeps Flag Bnsy.
Out of the 19 original nominations for
th race alxteen faced the barrier today.
flalnland and Proofreader, two of last
bight's entries, were acratched. and Mayor
David B"-Roee and Copperfleld were added.
Neither boras cut any figure, however,
One In th starter's hands, Volney and
Highball kept the man with the flag busy.
Both desired to do things that war not
aw II I II . 1 II . n t WtAT I
O
aa
LUE RIBBON
he Le.fi ionic for
Ll c.niamj nkind huk liealfliy -
iooa max can
"R 1
juonemian
opj
er
cl
on the program and the field waa held at
the barrier eleven minutes. With the tape
finally released. Proceeds shot to the front
and remained there for a quarter of the
Journey.
On the back stretch Proceeds faded away
to nothing, while Highball moved up and
took command. The balance of the field
had no chance and were strung out for an
eighth of a mile. '
The race had a gross value of 831,675, of
which 826,675 went to the winner. High
ball's owner was said to be a heavy winner
outside of the value of the stake. John
A? Drake was credited with winning 31S.000
on Rapid Water to finish In third place.
An offer for a match race between En
glish Lad and Highball was declined by
Mr. Scheftel, aa he will ship Highball back
to the east next Monday. The rest of the
races were of ordinary caliber. Results:
First race, one mile: Bad News won,
Fred Leppert second, Wltful third
Time:
1:4.
Second race, six furlongs
won, Clifton Forge second,
i Floral King
Skillful third.
Time 113.
Third race, the American derby. 326,fo0
added, one and one-half miles: Highball,
122 (Fuller), won: Woodson, 122 (Henry,
second; Rapid Water, 122 (Lyne), third.
Time: 2:M. English Lid, Moharib, Fort
Hunter, Brand New. Copper. Proceeds,
Bill Curtis Ous Strauss, Volney, Merry
Pioneer El wood, Mayor David S. Rone and
Conperfleld also ran. ...
Fourth race, seven and one-half furlongs:
Hnrfang won, Purbar second, Lanark
third. Time: 1:27.
Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs:
Lusarlon won, Florentine second, Flaxman
third. Time: 0:54.
Sixth race, seven and and one-hair fur
longs: Alma Dufour won, Jerry Lynch
second, B'ederal third. Time: 1:34.
EVENTS OS THE Rl'X.MSa TRACKS
Ort Wells Coptores Tidal Stakes, with
Delhi Second, at Sheepshend.
NTCW YORK. June H. Amid the rousing
cheers of 36,000 persons. John A. Drske's
Ort Wells easily captured the 320.000 Tidal
stakes, one mile and a quarter, at Sheens
head Bay today. Hlldebrand had the
mount on the Drake horse and handled
him in perfect style. James B. Keene's
Delhi, the favorite In the betting, finished
second, with W. R. Thomas' St. Valentine
third. The time, 2:06, Is a new record for
the stake.
Another favorite met defeat In the third
race, the Foam slskes for 2-year-olds.
Waterside was Installed s. 8 to 20 favorite,
but finished third. Hlldebrand rode four
winners. Results:
First race, selling last five and a half
furlongs of futurity course: Workman
won. Jack McKeen second, Ike 8. third.
Time: l:0Ttt.
Second race, handicap, one mile: Sheriff
Bell won, Orey Friar second, Roehampton
third. Time: 1:89.
Third race, the Foam stakes five fur
longs: Fly Back won. Tone-order second.
Waterside third. Time: 0:69.
Fourth race, the Tidal stakes, of $20,000,
one mile nnd a quarter: Ort Wells won,
Delhi second, St. Valentine third. Time:
2 '06
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs: Armenia
won, Dick Bernard second, Martinmas
third. Time: 1:13.
Sixth rsce, one mile and a sixteenth, on
turf: Oold Dome won, D'"smun second,
Graceful third. Time: 1:47.
ST. LOUI3, June 18. Results:
First race, six furlongs, selling: Clear
The Arena won. Miss Oomei sexind, Juke
LWober third. Time: l:17tt. t
becona race, mne ana iwrmy yrun exil
ing: Trapsrtter won. Imn. Pretension sec
ond. Wissendlne third. Time: 1 :&.
Third race, five furlongs, purs: Broom
handle won. Moonet second, Lndy Savoy
third. Time: 1"04. Mi
Fourth race, the club members' handicap,
one and one-quarter miles: Bondage won,
J:ick Yo""T second. Flying Torpedo third.
Flfth rare, one mile: Footlights won.
Dollnda second, Forehand third. Time:
146
Sixth race. six. furlongs, soiling: Our
Lillle won. Bvtilng Pi-r second, Jake
Ward third. Time:
Seventh race, one end one-elgntn miles,
selling: Trio won. Busier second, Mem
phian third. Time: 1:1.
BIO FIOHT HAS BEE POSTPONED
Jeffries-Monroe Match Will Take
Plaee In August.
BAN FRANCISCO. June 18 The Jeffries
trh has been postponed to tho
Inst week In Ausiist. Manager Coffroth of
the Yosemlte club and Harry Pollock,
manager for Munroe were today at Harbin
Springs. Jeffries' training place, and hail
an Interview with the champion. Jeffries
declared his sbility and willingness to meet
the Montana man on June 8u. but Coffruth,
after consulting with the rhyslclsns In at
tendance, decided It would be the wiser
course to allow the hlg pugilist mora time
to recover from hla Injury.
Manager Pollock was agreeable to ths
long postponement provided that h hsd
sum aaaurano that the match would be
ean r er
M . Ill IS 81 D rH..VkaW 11 m
liii s in ii f storz
-A W ll 1 F" BREW"
10 ING GO.
3 sS OMAHA
k
Liivaie;cen
i
joe ayjim-
- a -natura.
II
attere
r
-a lax-
carried out H stipulated that Jeffries
should post 86.000 by next Monday night
? guaranteeing his appearance in the ring
ate In August Jeffries agreed to post tha
$6,000.
Railway Clerks Beat Plumbers.
Base ball teams representing the Bur
lington general offices and the Omaha
Plumbers' union. No. 16, met on neutral
soli at Thirty-fourth and Broadway, Coun
cil Bluffs, yesterday afternoon. Before the
game the men of solder and molten lead
thought they had a lead-pipe cinch, but
when the pencil pushers figured It up there
was a score of 16 to 3 In favor of the rail
road clerks. The plumbers were slow get
ting their pipes thawed out and rather dila
tory getting to the places on the field in
dicated as bases. Stlne and Rothery played
tho heavy parts for the clerks, while Aiken
and Bowers took turns pitching for the
plumbera and Enrlght caught the balls
pitched by Aiken und- Bowers and not
batted by the railroad men. Stlne's cy
clonic pitching was one of the festures
of the game. Davidson, Green and Rothery
made a fine double play.
Played to a Tie.
The Paxton & Gallagher and Omaha Bi
cycle company's teams played seven In
nings to a tie Saturday afternoon at
Twenty-seventh and California. The fea
tures of the game were the pitching of
Crow and the batting of Scott and Leeney
for the Paxton & Gallaghers. Beorf:
p. & 0 0 080002-68O
O. B. C 1 0 0 3 0 2 0-6 8 8
Two base hits: Scott (2), Leeney (2),
Crow. Stolen bases: Paxton dt Gallagher,
4; Omaha Bicycle company, 6. Struck
out: By Crow. 8; by Noah. 4. Basra on
balls: Noah (2). Hit by pitcher: Noah,
1- Crow, 1 "Batteries: Paxton Sc Galla
gher, Crow and Oshloe; Omaha Bicycle
company, Noah and Cunningham.
Coronas anal Victors.
The Corona and Vletora flay at Jetter
park. South Omaha, thla afternoon at 4
o'clock. Each tam has r0y lost two
games thla season and a good gam Is
prnrtnsea. uneup:
Victor. Position.
Moucha Left field
Voborll Rlghtfield....
Mlnoeek CenterflelA...
Coronas.
... Berber
.. Murphy
..... Smith
.... Inman
Rice
... Mokry
. Hoffman
... Ferster
.. McLesn
... Paxton
... Graves
Bwoboda
... i mra nsse. ...
....Second bas..
...Ffrst bass
....Shortstop....
Catcher
Pitcher
...Substitute....
....Substitute....
Brobeck
Casey ...
Kucera .
Fagan ..
Hlnton .
Orelb ...
Franek .
Armoars Defeat Field Clnb.
The ball grounds at the-Omaha Field club
waa the acene of a lively game yesterday
afternoon. For seven innings the score
stood 1 to 0 for the packers and then the
meat represents fives let out a string of
choice cuts, making th score 5 to 3 for
the Armours, when the umpire told the
player they could go horn. Score:
Field Club 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 28 6 6
Armours 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0-8 f 3
Batteries: Armours, Adams and Tonno
man; Field Club, Taylor and Crelghton.
Regulars Defeat Basiaesa Men.
BEATRICE, Neb.. June 18. (Special.,
A game of base ball was played here
nun ii imiin 1ITI II I III IIIIIITTI I
1 lllll 11 HHMIIII I I
Cancefotfs Ulcers
, ROOTED IN THE BLOOD.
After the age of 45 or 50, when the vital powers are nat
urally weaker, it is noticed that a hurt of any kind heals
slowly and often a very insignificant scratch or bruise be
comes a bad ulcer or sore. At this time of life warty growths,
moles and pimples that have been on the body almost from
birth begin to inflame and fester, and before very long are
large eating, sloughing ulcers.
Whenever a sore or ulcer is ' ir:-I hav not words strong enough to
slow in healing then you may XlipS "Ttl
be sure something is radically and bleed, wourd soab over, but would
..v. v i .1 never heal. Th doctors pronounced It Cancer.
wrong With your blood. Some t began taking you medleln and bathing I tin
Old taint or poison that has been hot watar and oiling it wita'Castor Oil. Aftsr
si 11 mherinir there for vears is ng 8. 8. 8. awhil tbor began to dlsoharg.
BlUinDering mere ior years, is Bna whsn all th poisonous matter had passsd
beginning to assert itself, and out it healed. Itook in all about thirty bottles,
VireaV riit and becomes a bad ak,lnF 'rev..'" oro tiin aft,r 4 ntirly
DreakS our. ana Decomes a Dan b.,if. This was sbqut ton year ago, and I bar
nicer and perhaps the beginning en no sign of it ino. ,
of Cancer. These old sores are . d' 0uF. JOSEPHUS EID.
poison is so powerful and no germ sa deadly that this great vegetable blood
remedy cannot reach it, and ulcers of every kind quickly yield to its wonderful
curative properties. Medical advice or any information you may desire will
be given by our physicians without charjre.
nr swirr spectno co., Atlanta, ca
and - jlxcndfli -
an
Thursdav afternoon between a team se
lected from the business men of the city
and the regular nine. The game resulted
In. a victory for the regulars by a score of
7 to 8. Pat Qulnn, a spectator,. was struck
In the face by a batted ball and received
painful injuries.
' Adams Dcfeata Filler.
ADAMS, Neb., June 18. (Special.)
Adams met Fllley and after a good game
the Fllley boys were defested, the score
being 3 to 8 In Adams' favor. Batteries:
Adams, Sanders, MoElvaln and Coffman;
Fllley, Jones and Ault
Virginia Defeat Adam.
ADAMS, -Neb.. June 18. (Special.) Vlr-
flnla defeated Adams by a score of 8 to
In a five-Inning game. Both teams
played good ball, but Adams made a few
costlv errors, which lost th gam for
them.
Omaha Wla Again.
Th Omaha Bicycle Company Bas Ball
team defeated the Paxton-Gallagher team
Saturday In a fast game at Twenty-seventh
and California by a score of 7 to 6. The
feature of the game waa th batting of
Klots of the Omaha.
Diamond Daat.
The Cavaliers defeated the Thirteenth
Street Stars Saturday by a score of 8 to 4.i
The Hanscom Parka would like to hear
from the Nationals, Black'e Kata snd
Rlvervlw Psrks. Address Edward L. Ben
son, 1628 South Twenty-fifth avenue, city.
The Cavalier Base Ball club will play th
Americana this afternoon. Batteries: Cava
liers, Cunningham and Spinner; Americans,
Denny and Fox. The Cavaliers chsltenge
any team In the city under 15 years of age.
Address Robert Kuns, 3307 South Twentieth
a tree t
ST. CROIX CLUB TENUIS TOVRNEY
Conerelatlens Finish Ahead of , the
Cbamnlonshl Event.
By eras of those strange turns that ar
passible only In a tennis club championship
Match the Bt Croix club has finished Its
consolation matches, while the main event
la atill waiting. Hughe went through th
consolations to a finish without much dif
ficulty, Dohsrty being the runner up. On
match In th aeml-flnals still walta In the
main event, that between Schneider and
Chase. Dr. Schneider has been called to
Chicago and Chase does not care to take
the match by default so It will not be
plaved until the doctor returns this week.
.
The winner of this mstcn win meet li.
Knhn In the finals for the club chsmplon
shlp. The final mstches In the consolations
were played off last evening, as follows:
Third round:
Gillespie beat William. 4-6, 8-6, 6-4.
Semi-finals:
Doherty beat L. Kohn, 7-5, 6-1
Hughes beat Gillespie, 6-3r 6-4.
Finals:
Hughes beat Doherty, 6-0, 6-4, 7-t.
Argo Will Defend.
Tha Argo won tho fifth In th series Pt $T
trial races to determine the Manawa Yacht
club cup defender In the race with the St.
Joseph challenger, making it four straight
the Manawa having won the first race.
This vlrtuslly settles the contention as to
which Is the better boat so far aa tha com
ing racea are concerned.
Of
vl
rooted in the blood, and while washes, soaps, salves,
etc., keep the surface clean, they are not healing. A
blood medicine to purify and strengthen the polluted
blood, and a tonic to build up the general system is
what is needed, and S. S. S. is lust such a remedy. N6
a.