TflE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1003.
QUICK LANDED ON FOR FAIR
Center Bumps the Young Msn Bsfely
- Twenty-Two Tinea.
VHQ HOME RUNS AND FIVE TWO-BAGGERS
rt R1t of Ifc .laaafcir t riftfca
Baas, Wall Omaha U Oal Ahl
to G Tt r
tit r1.
DENVFR. Juri" f Vt -two f
Eddl QuVk rV.V.' Hrliilif' tally
flftMn runs S-..1 lMnn IVnvrr ninnrrs
r I'ft on tvr rtii"1 ccn
tlnu lh .mtvuU 1i.'hsr.niM" wraknrs,
du to llln., tt,-iM Ki'iirko's onf-time
ehamrtf"' ,, !,V''T' ,'1 r,n'' ''h 'n
ths frft and innln. but th scratch
hit aorurml off ri Hi H p rMimlnliiK In
rlns AM not hrlp ihrlr fortunes. Martin
was rut out of tt.o Knio for calling Mace
warm nanir Iwitim- of a division on a
clofe pi") ' oiooml nml Mol'lnnkoy re
p!od Mm tjondmn rrttrod. dlsiitrd. In
thp last of the ulst It In f.ivor of Krrose. hut
Rourko refused to relt. ve gulok. Maoe was
erratlo and many of his division wore
plainly erroneous In tho opinion of the
crowd.
Thlfl scored In the first on his hit. Car
ters sacrifice and McH.iles error. Martin
tallied In the second on his hit and succes
sive errors by Hoelskoetter and Hartzell.
With three on bases lloelskoettcra fast
double to McClllvray prevented further
acorln. Bohannon filled the bases In the
third by successive bases on balls, but a
fast double from MoOllvray to Lucia shut
off runs.
Denver started to score In the third and
made three before stopping Mcllale led
off with a two-baRKcr and Hartzell's homer
tied the score, with none out. Randall hit,
was lylvanced by Heldrn and Perrine and
scored on lloelskoettor's hit. Six came in
the fourth. Knple walked, Mclfnle hit,
F.nfrle niilng to third, only to ho thrown out
when trying to score on the attempt to
catch McHale going clown. Hartzell and
Belden walked, Hlllng the sacks; Bchlpke'a
error scored, McHale and Terrlne's two
bagger clenred the bases, adding three
more. Hoelskoetter's hit scored Perrine.
McOllvray's hit and Lucia's single scored
Hoelskoetter, making , the total for the
Inning six and for the game nine. In the
fourth Hartzell and Randall hit, wefe ad
vanced by Belden, and Perrine walked.
Hoelskoetter's fly to Henllne tallied Hart
zell. In the sixth Lucia hit, was advanced
by Engle and scored on Hartzell's fourth
hit. Belden opened the seventh with a
homer, Hoelskoetter and McGllvray hit
end both advanced while the ball wag being
thrown around. Hoelskoetter scored on a
fielder's choice and McGllvray came In on
Thlel's error. In the eighth Hartzell got
his fifth hit and went the rounds on Car
ter' error, which let the ball roll to the
fence. Perrine and Hoelskoetter fattened
their batting averages with singles, but
could not score. Score:
DENVER.
AB. R.
... 6 2
... 5 4
... S
... 3
... 5
6
dn fl. Ensle. Carter. Quick. First base
on bells: Off Bohannon. 8; off Quick. 4.
Struck out: Fv Eagle. 3. Left on bases:
Ienver, IS; Omaha, 7. First has on errors:
prnver. ?: Omaha. 4. Home runs: Hart
ftl. Helden. Two-hase bits: McHale. Bel
den. Perrine, Hf.elskoetter. Martin. Hit by
pltrjted ball: Belden. Welch. Iionhle playe:
MoiJIIvrav to Lucia; Hoelskoetter to Me
Ollvrny. Time: 2:. t'mplie: Mace.
Couriers Far for Ions.
PlOfx CITY, Jvne 6.-SI011X City batted
Sunders out of the box In the third and he
was replaced by Jones In the fourth. Jones
did good work and the Packers failed to
get any more runs. Newlln was a puzzle to
the St. Joseph men, who could not solve
Ms delivery, holding them down to five hits.
Today's victory made five out of six from
St. Joseph. Attendance, &0. Score:
8IOIX TITT. I ST. JOSEPH.
R.H.O.A.E. H.H.D. A .K
Shhan. lb
11 Uin. K..
Weed. 2b...
Newton.
Colllnn, rf.
Kntilll. cf..
StarnaalA,
0
0
1
I
1
I
b 0
Maerivald, 0.. 0
Newlln. p.... 0
Total 13 27 II 3
0 Ketrham, of.. 0
1 Fknilnn. If.. 0
liLexntte. rf..
OlPnuclaj, lb.
ft;Andrwa. lb.
0 Qulllln, aa...
(II Norn. 2b...
0 Zlnran, c...
(VSnuiWa, p...
Jones, p
1 I
0 I
1 I
0 11
0 1
1 I
0 1
1 1
1 0
0 0
McHale, cf
Hartzell, 3b
Randall, rf
Belden, If
Perrine, 2b
Hoelskoetter. ss..
McGllvray, lb 5
Lucia, c.
Blsler, c
Bohannon, p.
Englo, p
Total
, 43 15
OMAHA.
AB. It.
Thlel, ss 4 1
Carter, rf 3 0
Welch, cf.. 3 0
Dolan, lb 3 0
Hnnline, If 4 0
Martin. 2b 2 . 1
McQloskey. 2b 1 0
Pchlke, 3b 4 0
Dondlng, c 2 0
Kreese, c 2 0
Quick, p 3 0
Totals ....
Denver
Dmaha
Stolen base:
...31 2
.0 0 3 6
....1 10 0
H. O. A. B.
2 3 0 1
5 0 2 1
2 10 0
2 10 0
2 12 0
4 1 4 1
2 14 3 1
3 6 0 0
0 110
0 0 10
0 0 0 0
22 27 13 4
H. O. A. B.
2 12 0
0 0 0 1
0 6 0 0
0 9 11
0 3 0 1
12 3 0
0 0 10
0 14 1
0 2 10
0 0 0 0
0 0 3 0
"1 24 14 "1
113 1 -15
0 0 0 0 02
Totala 1 6 24 16 1
Hloux City 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 6
St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Earned runs: Sioux City. 6; St. Joseph, 1.
Two-base hits: Nohllt, Weed. Three-base
bit: Newton. Double plays: Sheehan to
Weed to starnagle, Qulllln to Douglas. First
base on errors: St. Joseph, 2; Sioux City,
1. l.'ft on bases: Sioux City, 6; St. Joseph,
K. Stolen biixe: Collins. Bases on balls:
off Newlln, 3. Struck out: By Newlln, 3;
by Jones, 1. Hits: Off Souders. 9; oft Jones,
4; off Newlln, 5. Time: 1:15. Umpire: Car
uthers. Poor Kxhlbltlon at Sprlnavs.
COLORADO SPRINGS, June 6. Burns'
weaklings presented another farce today,
allowing De.i Moines to win by a score of
16 to 1. It might Just as well nave been 25
to 1 If the visitors had not got tired run-
nlng bases. A; .er the fourth Inning the
I'nderwrlters quit trying. They dldn t in
tend to get the other two runs, but they
could not help It. Tho game was really In
finitely worse than the score Indicates. The
official scorer was extremely lenient In let
ting the locals off with six errors. Attend
ance, 150. Score:
PES MOINES. I COLORADO 8PRINO8.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Oanley. rf....l 2 1 0 0 PrlaMe, rf....O 0 2 0 0
Hosrlever. rf 1 3 1 1 Ojlllake, rf 0 0 3 0 0
Lena, rt 0 15 4 M'Hfhanty 2b 1 1 I 1 1
Hodman, lb. 2 4 10 0 0 Mt.it. lb 0 0 7 1 0
Cuftvn. If S 2 1 0 OKnane, 3b.... 0 till
Khtiaart, 2b.. 3 2 4 2 0 I nmp nlon, It 0 1 1 0 1
KUke. 3b 1 4 1 1 0 Kader, a 0 1 2 0 1
Vkr(lf 1.1, c. 2 0 3 2 0 Mitre, 1- 0 0 12 2
LeltlPlci, p 1 2 0 2 0 Minor, p 0 0 0 1 0
Jtlmmel, p... 0 2 0 1 0
Totala It 19 2612 I
Totals 1 7 27 11 f
Minor bunted out Ir third.
Des Moines 1 2 2 9 1 1 0 0 016
Colorado Springs ...0 001000001
Earned runs: Des Moines, 4; Colorado
Springs, 1. Two-base hit: Knabe. Three
base bits: Fiske, Caffyn, Delehanty, Mitze.
Sacrifice hits: Hogrlever, Long, Caffyn,
Shugart, Leifleld. Stolen bases: Ganley,
Kossman. Hogrlever (3). FlrHt base on
balls: Off Leifleld. 2: off Minor. 3: off Stim-
mel, 3. Struck out: By Leifleld, 3; by
Minor, 2; by Slimmel, 3. Innings pitched:
Bv Minor, 4; bv Stimmcl, 5. Hits: Off
Minor, 10; off Stimmel, 9. Left on bases:
Des Moines, 12; Colorado Springs, 7. Double
lay: Shugart to Kossman. I'assea Dans:
lltze. 2. First base on errors: Des Moines,
8; Colorado Springs. 1. Hit by pitcher:
Kossman. Time: 1:50. Umpire: Burns.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Sioux City 34 25 9 .735
Des Moines 34 20 14 .MM
Denver 36 20 16 . 566
Omaha 3ft 17 18 .4&
St. Joseph 34 12 It .353
Colorado Springs ... 35 10 25 . 286
Games today: Omaha at Denver, Des
Moines at Colorado Springs, St. Joseph at
Sioux City.
to carry out the Instructions Issued to you
by the president of the league to letter
and to report all violations of good order
on the ball field as formerly."
GAMES H THE KATIOJAI, I.KARl B
t.
Louis Ulna Close Contest from
Cincinnati In Mnth Inning,
ST. LOCI8. June 6. After pitching won
derful ball for eight Innings Chech, pitching
for Cincinnati, weakened and St. Louis
scored two runs In the ninth on singles by
Arndt and Beckley, an outfield fly and a
two-base smash bv Burke, winning the
game 2 to 1. Attendance, l.ftsl. Score;
ST. lit is
R.H.O.A.E
Shar. as
Shannon. If..
Arndt. Jb
Berkley, lb..
Smoot. cf
Punleavy, rf.
Purlte. 3b....
Warner, c...
Taylor, p
1 0
0 0
3 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
2
0 0
1 0
CINCINNATI.
R.H.O.A.E.
0 0 12 0
Huaaina, 2b.
Corcoran, aa.
Srvmour, cf.
Howell, rf...
Harry, lb
Hrld well. 3b.
Keller. If...
Schlel, c...
Chech, p....
Totals 1 52S 11
Totala I I 27 7 0
Two out when winning run was scored
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 23
Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Earned runs: St. IxhiIs. 2; Cincinnati. 1.
Three-base hit: Burke. Sacrifice hits: Dun
lea vy, Chech. Double play: Burke to Arndt
to Beckley. Stolen base: Corcoran. Hit by
pitched ball: Bv Taylor, 1. Bases on balls:
off Taylor, 2; off Chech, 1. Struck out: By
Taylor, 6; by Chech, 2. Left on buses: St.
IjouIh, ; Cincinnati, 6. Time: 1:35. Um
pire: Emslle.
Pittsburg; Beat Philadelphia.
PITTSBURG. June 6. Three hits off Dug
gleby in half of the first Inning gave Pitts
burg four tallies, including Beaumont's
home run, and In the fourth three hits off
Corrldon scored the winning run. Doolln
was the hatting star for the Philadelphlans.
Attendance, 2,550. Score:
PITTSDI'RO. I PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.E.
Howard, rf... 1 2 10 OlThnmaa, cf... 0 0 4 0 0
0uniraeon, 2b... 0
0: Courtney, lb. 0
Clarke, If.... 1
Deaumont, ct 1
Wasner, as. .. 1
Clancy, lb.... 0
Rltr.hey, 2b.. 0
Leach, 3b.... 1
1'clti, c 0
Robertallle, p 0
clymer 0
rhtlllppe, p., 0
Tltua, rf 0
Maine, If 0
Ilranafleld. lb 1
Doolln, as. .. . 2
Kahoe, c 1
PuKlehy, p.. 0
0'Corrldon, p. .. 0
Oj'Kruger 0
GAMES IX AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Lonlsvllle Wins from Columbus by
Opportune Hitting;.
LOUISVILLE. June 6. Louisville batted
Borner at opportune times today and won
the second game of the series. Scott
Ditched good ball throunhout. the visitors
runs being scored after Ixiulsville had
failed to take advantuge of chances to re
tire the side. Attendance. wX). score:
LOUISVILLE.
R.H.O.A.E.
Hallman, If.. 1
Sullivan, lb.. 1
Braaheer, 2b. 1
Ktrwln, rf... 1
Deiter, lb.... 1
Woodruff, cf. 0
Shaw, c 0
Qulnlan, sa.. 0
Scott, p 0
COLUMBUS.
R.H.O.A.E.
0 navla, rf 112 10
0! Pickering, cf. 1 2 6 1 0
0 Hulawltt, aa.. 0 0 12 1
1 Congalton. If. 1 110 0
1 Klhm, lb 0 1 12 0 0
OlWrinley. 2b.. 0 1 2 6 0
0 Barbeau. 3b.. 0 110 0
1 Kyan, c 0 0 3 1 0
burner, p.... 0 0 0 2
Dolan. Sacrifice hits: Bel-
1 11
AjDeliciouj
Deer.
Omak. Drewei
E
, At all
firJ't-dajJ cluls
oxcafVr.
Kcep'a caae.
in. die home.
OrcLer it zxovr!
,-i5torz
Drewiiarf Co.
ZoiN
Totals I (11 I l Totala I 7 27 12 1
Louisville 30101000 05
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 03
Two-base hits: Kerwln, Pickering. Home
runs; uexier. sacrifice hits: Brasher.
Base on balls: Off Scott. 3: off Dorner. 4.
Struck out: By Scott, 2; by Dorner, 1. Hit
by pitched ball: Scott. Sullivan. Double
plays: Pickering. Ryan and WrlKlev. Left
on bases: Louisville, 4; Columbus, 8. Time:
umpire: King.
St. Pnol Win from Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE. June 6. St. Paul drove
Curtis to the bench In the first inning, after
an error oy Kooinson, two bases on balls,
two singles ana Kelly's timely double had
netted five runs. Milwaukee could never
catch un and St. Paul won bv a score of
8 to 3. Attendance, 700. Score:
ST. PAUL. I MILWAUKEE.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E
Totala S I 27 12 1 Totala 4 24 8 0
Batted for Robertallle In the fourth.
Batted for Corrldon in the ninth.
Pittsburg 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 S
Philadelphia 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 04
learned runs: Pittsburg, 4; Philadelphia,
Two-base hits: Clancy. Doolln. Three-
base hits: Wagner, Doolln, Corrldon. Home
run: Beaumont. Stolen bases: Rltchey.
Gleason. Double play: Wagner to Clancy.
rirst oase on Dans: on Phllllpne. l; off
Duggleby, 1; off Corrldon, 1. Hit bv pitched
ball: By Corrldon, 1. Struck out: By Phll-
nppee, o; Dy uorricion, 3. Hits: ore Rober
tallle, 6 In four innings; off Phlllippe, 3 In
five Innings; off Duggleby, 3 In one-half In
ning; off Corrldon, 6 In seven and a half In
nings. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Klem and
Bauswine.
Standing; of the Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet,
New York ..
Pittsburg ...
Philadelphia
Cincinnati .
Chicago
10
19
17
23
24
44
46
40
44
46
St. Louis 44
Boston 43
Brooklyn 46
Games today: Boston at Chicago, Brook
lyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburg,
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
34
27
23
21
22
19
15
15
2S
30
.57
.575
.477
.467
.432
.348
.333
GAMES IN THE AMEIUCAN I.EAGl'E
Washington Defeats Detroit by Con
secutive Hitting;.
WASHINGTON, Juno 6. Washington's
consecutive hitting In the sixth and seventh
innings, with the assistance of Detroit's er
rors, gave the home team today's game.
Jones scored the first home run of the sea
son on the local grounds, driving the ball
Into deep left field, circling the bases in
very fast time. The quick work of of Cas
sldy In the double play In the third inning
retired the visitors wltn three men on buses.
Attendance, 4,000. Score:
WASHINOTON. 1 DETROIT.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Hill, lb 1
Jonea, cf 2
Stahl, lb 8
Anderaon, rf. 2
Hueleman, if. 0
Mullen, 2b... 0
Caaaldy, aa... 0
Heydon. c... 0
Jacobean, p. . 0
Hughes, p.... 0
Schaefer, 2b.. 0
Cooley, cf.... 0
Hickman, rf.. 0
Crawford, lb. 2
Coufhlln, 3b. 1
O'Leary SB.. 0
1 Lowe, If 0
0 Drill, c 0
U Mullln. p 0
0 11
1 1
1 Totals ( 24 7 1
Totala Mil 1 1
Washington t 1 0 0 0 3 3 0 7
Detroit 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 03
Two-base hits: Anderson, Couxhlin (2).
Home runs: Jones, Stalil. Stolen bases:
Anderson, Mullln, Cassldy, Coughlln. Sac
rifice hit: Coughlln. Double plav: Cassldy
to Stahl. Kirst base on balls: Off Hughes.
1, mi itiuuin, i. f irst on errors: Washing
ton, 2; Detroit, 1. Struck out: By Jacobsin,
4; by Hughes, 1; by Mullln, lo. left on
bases: Washington, 3; Detroit, 5. HUs: Off
Jacobsen, & In six innings; off Hughes, 1 in
three Innings. Time: l:4o. Umpire: Sher
idan. Waddell Wins Tenth Straight.
PHILADELPHIA, June .-Chicago was
defeated by Philadelphia today. Uaddell
won his tenth straight game, not having
been in a defeat this season. Smith was
1111 nara. Attendance. 4.543. Score:
Oeler. rf I
C Hemp' II, cf 0
Wheeler. 3b.. 3
P. O'Brien, aa I
Marran, 2b. . . 1
Flournoy, if.. 1
Kelly, lb 0 2 12
Zalukl, c... 0 0 1
Sullivan, c... 0
Kvana, p 0
Scasluna, p. . . 0
1 1
2 2
1 1
1 0
0 2
1 4
0 4
0 0
0 0
0 0 Robinson, ss. 2 2 2 4 1
0 0 O'Neill, If... 0 0 0 0 fc
1 0 M'Ch'sn'y, rf 0 1 I 0 0
4 01 J. O'Brien lb 0 0 11 1 0
3 O F.Hemp'li, cf 0 0 0 0 0
0 I Bateman, rf.. 1 0 2 0 0
0 0 McC'mlrk, 2b 0 3 0 I 1
1 0 Clark. 8b 0 0 111
0 0 Bevllle, c... 0 0 8 1 1
1 0 Curtla. p 0 0 0 1 0
1 0 McKay, p.... 0 0 12 0
Totals t I 27 11 l Totala 3 27 II 4
St. Paul 6 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 1-0
Milwaukee 10110000 03
Earned runs: Milwaukee, 1; St. Paul, 2.
Hits: Off Curtis, 3 in one-third inning; off
McKay, 5 in eight and two-thirds Innings;
off Evans, 4 In four Innings; of Sessions, 2
In five Innings. Two-base hit: Kelly.
Stolen bases: MeChesney, Pete O'Brien.
Bases on balls: tiff Curtis, 2; off McKay, 3;
eft Davis, 1; off Sessions, 1. Wild pitches:
McKay, Evans. Struck out: By McKay,
4; by Evans 1; by Sessions, 3. Sacrifice
hits: O'Neill. Clark. Left on bases: Mil
waukee, 6; St. Paul, 6. Umpire: Kane.
Time: 1:45.
Kansas City Beata Minneapolis.
KANSAS CITY. June 6. Kansas Cltv de
feated Minneapolis today In a loosely played
game. Kllroy was invincible for four in
nings, but In the fifth his wlldness ar(d the
hard hitting of Minneapolis so endangered
.the game that Franta was substituted In
me nox. The fielding of Minneapolis was
rugged. Attendance, 800. Score:
KANSAS CITV. I MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.E.! R.H.O.A.E.
cantro. rf.... 1 1 1 1 0 Graham, p-cf. 1 0 10
Nance, cf 1 1 I 0 0 Pulllvan c-rf 3 110
Mitaaey, lb... 1 1 12 '1 0 Freeman, lb. 1 1 10 0
Rlckert. If ..1 0 10 0 Coulter, If.... I 4 10
lonahua. 3b. 1 2 0 4 1 Marahall. c.O 0 I I
Bonner, 2b... 1 0 8 1 0 Schmidt. c.O 1 I 0
Wilson, c....l 3 1 0 Oremlng'r. 3b 1 2 2 0
Ilowney, as... 1 1 2 C 0 Fni, 2b 0 113
Kllroy. p 0 0 1 ) 0 Oyler, ss 0 I 8 4
Franti, p 1 0 0 3 t Hynea. rf 0 0 10
Jneger, p 1 I 0 1
Totala t 27 18 1 Stovall 0 0 0 0
I Totala 8 13 27 10 7
Batted for Jaeger In ninth.
Kansas City 2 0 0 4 1 1 0 0 19
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 6 10 1 0
Earned runs: Kansus City, 2: Minneapolis,
2. Two-base hits: Nance. Castro, Donahue,
Freeman. Oyler, Jaeger. Sacrifice hits:
Castro, Nance, Rlokert, Donahue, Bonner,
Downey, Fox. Stolen bases: Wilson
I Nance, Sullivan (2, Coulter, Fox, Oyler.
...... 01,. i,ut,iTT jnay. viyirr iu freeman.
Hits: on Kllroy, 6 In iH Innings; off
r rants, i in 4 innings; off Graham, 8 In
31, Innings; off Jaeger. 1 In 6S innings.
Bases on balls: Off Kllroy, 6; off Frantr,
2; off Graham. 2: off Jaearer. 2. Struck our-
By Fran 11, 2; by Jaeger, 1. Wild pitches:
I.. I'll A 1 -. . I, . -
i.. rviuuy, (. uy r rants, s; Dy uranam, 1.
Hit by pitched ball: By Franti. Graham.
Passed balls; Wilson (2t Left on bases:
Kansas city, 7: Minneapolis, 12. Time: 2:25.
Umpire: Glfford.
Games Postponed.
At Toledo Toledo-Indianapolis game;
rouu.
Standing of the Teams.
. Played. Won. Ixst. Pet.
Columbus 4.1 29 14 .674
Milwaukee 42 27 15 g4a
Minneapolis 42 23 19 648
St. Paul 43 23 20 .535
Kansas City 44 So 24 . 455
Indianapolis 36 17 21 .44$
loieno 41 14 ZJ .341
Louisville 41 14 27 . 341
Games today: Indiana polls at Toledo
Columbus at louisville. St Paul at Mil
waukee, Minneapolis at Kansas City.
Pnlllam Wanes an Order.
NEW YORK. June S The following tele
gram has been sent to all National league
umpires by Harry C. i'ulliani. president
of the National league of professional base
ball clubs:
"New York, June . In accordance with
aeclfclon yesterony in Moaton in cases M
Graw and the New York club aaalnst the
president of the National league and the
National leaf us umpires you ar lnatructsd
PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.E.
Hartael, If... 0
Knight, aa... 0
H.bivla. lb.. 1
Croaa, 3b 0
Murphy, 2b... 1
Hoft man, cf.. 1
Lord, rf 1
Schreck, c... 0
Waddell, p... 0
1 2
0 2
1 10
CHICAGO.
R.H.O.A.E.
0 0 Jonea, cf 0 0 0 1 0
4 1 labell, lb 0 16 11
1 tl U.Darla, aa... 0 1 2 0 0
0 0 Callahan, If.. 0 0 4 0 0
4 1 MiFarlaod c 1 3 3 2 1
0 1 Dundon, 2b... 0 0 1 4 0
0 o Tannehlll, 3b 0 0 3 1 0
0 u Walah. rf.... 0 2 2 0 0
1 .imth, p 0 0 0 4 0
ruck, lb... 0 0 4 0 0
Totala 4 11 27 10
Totala 1 24 13 2
Philadelphia 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 4
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Left on bases: Chlcairn Phll:w1lrhin
8. Earned runs: Philadelphia, 3. Stolen
bases: Murphy (2), H. Davis, Schreck. Two-
oase nits: u. jjavts, Mcrarland (2); Mur
phy. Double plays: H. Davis, Knight and
U. Davis. Struck out: By Waddell, 7; by
Smith, 3. Base on balls: Off Waddell, 3;
off Smith. 3. Passed balls: McFarland, 2.
wild pitches: Wadde . 2. Time: 1:50. Um
pires: Kelley and McCarthy.
Games Postponed.
At New York New York-Cleveland arame
postponed; rain.
At Boston St. Louis-Boston came nost-
poned; rain.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet
Cleveland 36 24 12 .657
Philadelphia :W 23 16 frat
Chicago 39 22 17 .565
uetroit 40 20 20 .5ihi
Washington 41 IH 2.1 .43U
Boston 37 16 21 .4I!2
St. Louis 41 17 24 .415
New York 39 16 23 .410
Gajnes today: Chicago at Phlladelnhla.
St. Louis at Boston, Detroit at Washington,
cieveianu at new iurn.
Tekamah Heats Herman,
TEKAMAH. Neb.. June 6. iHnerlsl
The 'lekamah base ball team won from
Herman on tne latter s grounds this after
noon by a score of 6 to 2. The Tckamiih
team has played eight games this ymr and
lost but one, and that was with Herman
Score: R.H.K.
Tekamah 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 36 11 1
Herman 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 3 5
Batteries: Tekamah, L. Shnrp and Flt-m-ing.
Herman. Plpher and West. Stm.-if
out: By Sharp, 11; by Plpher, 6. First base
on balls: Off Sharp, 3; Pipher, 0. Hit by
pitcnea oan: i-ipncr, iwo-hase hits:
Hoik. Double piay: Johnson to Kutlege.
Time: 1:20. Umpire: Foster.
SEVEN MUTES GRADUATE
Young Men and Woman Couplets Educa
tion in the Sign Language.
INTERESTING EXERCISES AT THE SCHOOL
In Presence of Five Hundred Spec
tators Deaf and Ilomb Students
Create Surprise by Their
Feats.
Interesting and pretty exercises for
seven graduates were held at the Nebraska
School for the Deaf yesterday afternoon
in the presence of 500 parents, relatives and
friends of pupils In the Institution. It
was tho largest class ever turned out by
the school and had the following mem
bers: Anna Johnson of Mlnden, Earl B.
Haller of Grand Island, Margaret Stlllahn
of Lorton, Harry M. Meyers of Burwell,
Helen Northrup of Wayne, Laura Peter
son of Friend and Maudie lloath of Lin
coln. Miss Ida Jackstm, who was prevented
from quite finishing the course, received
an honorable dismissal and was present
with the class, which presented a fine ap
pearance and received many flowers. The
auditorium of the school was pleasantly
decorated In the class colors, white and
gold, and with the class flower, the daisy.
Superintendent R. E. Stewart acted as
master of ceremonies.
One of the most Interesting features of
the commencement was an Industrial ex
hibition of what the 200 students of the
school have been taught to create. The
articles shown were mostly of carpenter
work, plain and fancy needle work and
embroidery, drawing, painting, various
kinds of art expression and the first pair
of shoes Just finished. The guests in
spected the exhibition after the program
was finished and expressed much pleasure
and surprise.
The board of trustees, composed of
Charles Nownes, president, of Papllllon;
John W. Stelnhart, secretary, of Nebraska
City, and John O. Detwellnr of Omaha,
was present. Mr. Stelnhart presented the
diplomas.
Opened with Prayer,
The exercises were opened with prayer.
Miss Anna Johnson delivered an essay
about "Tennyson's Women" in the sign
language, it being read simultaneously by
Miss Humphreys. Miss Johnson, as well
as Miss Maudie Roath, who had an essay
and the valedictory, have been educated so
they can speak, but It was thought best
to let them sign their essays. Miss Agnes
B. Klrpatrlck gave an oral demonstration
with a class of five-year pupils, portray
ing some of the ways In which the be
ginners are taught to utter words that
they cannot hear.
In a tri-llngulstic exercise Joe Morehouse
recited a poem; Earl Haller gave It In the
sign language and Miss C. Jensen spelled It
with the fingers, all simultaneously.
Miss Eva Raymond declaimed In the sign
language, "The Raven," Mrs. Hendee read
ing at an ordinary pace. Even without
speech Miss Redmond made her expression
very dramatic, proving that the sign lan
guage has a peculiar grace and beauty of
Its own.
Miss Helen Northrup, a graduate, read an
essay on pretenders orally. She Is quite
deaf and came to the institution only a
year ago from the Wayne High school. She
learned to talk before being afflicted.
"It Is not strange to see apparently fine
men and women convicted to the peni
tentiary," said Miss Northrup. "They are
fine men and women only in the audacity
of their pretensions. They are pretenders
who have met their Coloden and their
Waterloo, as the royal pretenders of old."
The Lotus Enters.
A pretty drill, called "The Lotus Eaters,"
was given by Anna Johnson, Eva Redmon
and Lillian Rasmussen. Following this six
little girls signed the song, "I Have My
Eyes on You," Mrs. Hendee singing It. A
very Interesting exhibition of oral class
work by fourth year pupils, who helped
capture a gold medal at the St. Louis fair,
was given under the direction of Miss Lil
lian Bamford, teacher. Harry Kellner
enacted and Joe Morehouse recited orally a
funny pantomime about a backwoods
preacher and some hornets. The acting of
Mr. Kellner carried even more humor than
the words. It being In exaggerated sign
language.
Fifth grade floral class work was exempli
fied by a group of pupils under Miss Mary
McNamar. Miss Maudie Roath, the valedic
torian, then signed her essay, "The Light
that Has Come to Us," Miss Regnler read
ing. The essayist traced the development
of civilization, showing how each stage of
advancement left some particular benefit
to the following generations, such as the
religion of the Hebrews, the arts of the
Greeks and the laws of the Romans. She
spoke of the spread of Christianity and
other great civilizing and educational forces
and declared the light that would never
fall, that of widespread and useful knowl
edge, will never wane.
Mr. Stelnhart gave the graduates a great
deal of valuable advice and Information In
an address preceding the presentation of
diplomas.
"The state," said he, "Is spending a large
sum of money on this school every year.
In return It expects daily dividends of
thrift, good effort and exalted citizenship.
To that extent may we be charged with
being selfish. No item of coBt would be
considered expensive, however, If the de
sired result Is secured. We, are Intensely
Interested In you and wish you Godspeed."
The program closed with a sign song,
"Rock Me to Sleep," by a group of older
girls.
Of the graduates Anna Johnson, Helen
Northrup and Maudie Roath plan to enter
the College for the Deaf at Washington
next fall.
ber of the class but was prevented from
graduating by Illness.
Bishop George Worthlngton delivered the
address, his subject being, "Religion In
Education." The exercises were very Im?
presslve, the pupils entering the church
singing the school hymn as a processional.
All were In wlilte summer frocks, the
graduates wearing white gowns and caps
and the faculty the same uniform In black.
An interesting feature of the morning
was the turning over of the scholarship
fund by the alumnae of Brownell Hall.
Mrs. Thlllp Potter, TVesldent of the asso
ciation, presenting It. The fund of fcl.OiO
has been raised during the last three years
by graduate of Brownell Hall, the last
1S0 having been contributed by Mrs.
George Worthlngton, wife of the bishop,
making It possible to turn It over at this
time. Miss Mary Pattee, daughter of
Rev. David C. Pattee, of Cedar Rapids,
Neb , will be the first beneficiary, only
daughters of clergymen being eligible. The
fund has been turned over to the directors
of Brownell Hall and will be Invested.
An Informal reception followed the exer
cises at the hall. Th-re will be a meeting
of the alumnae this afternoon when officers
will be elected for the coming year.
non ami ui s i.i n to have a home
Decides to Hnlld nt ut-Off Mke for
Permanent tlnnrter.
At a meeting of the Omaha Rod nnd
dun club held Tuesday night in the city
hall it was decided to build a club house
at once on the grounds offered by tho
Courtland Beach association and to accept
the offer of the association for the use of
grounds and for other privileges. Tho build
ing win ne hunt on the lake Iront Just west
of the pavilion and the wharf will be built
west ot the present wharf, leaving a space
of liKI feet for boats between the two.
The committee report was adopted and
as soon as the stock Is one-half sub
scribed the building will be started. Plans
are partly comnlete for the hiillillnir. which
is estimated to cost 11,500. Stock is to be
li'i a share and an effort will be made to
have as much as possible subscribed by the '
members of the club.
State Kish and Game Warden O'Brien '
was present and said that ho was very
pleased at the activity of the club and
gave assurance that as long as the club
protected the lake from seiners he would
put in a plentiful supply of fish every :
spring and fall.
A hustling committee composed of Harry
Townsend. Karl Mathews, H. W. Sawyer,
S M. Kempten, 11. D. Plerson, H. C.
Bronte, William Magncr, F. 8. Knopp and
HArry Crouch was appointed to solicit
stockholders. This coiumittee will meet to
day. The club will meet ugaln next Tues- '
day night.
THE TOUIC YOU LIKE
The most palatable malt extract on the market
Supplies nourishment to nerves and blood. Gives
strength to the weak energy to the exhausted.
Greatest IKft Known
Clears the complexion, purines and
enriches the blood. For the well to
keep well for the convalescent to
.get well quick.
Builds Srm,
healthy, solid
flesh.
At All Druggists
15c a Bottle.
20 '
DOCTORS for Wl
Em
WITH THE ROWLEItS.
Of the tournament teams bowling last !
night wcymuller and Rasmussen finished
In the lead with l,S5tj. Snyder and Wa'oer
Just passed the l,s0 mark, Snyder's high I
game of 223 pulling them up. "Doc" :
Schneider and Jack Hughes muBt have
thought they were playing tennis for they ;
usea tne iigntest nans they could find in
the alleys. Tonight the teams are Butler
and Grotte and Jones and Berger at 7:30;
Denman and Potter and Brunke and Fors
cutt at 9.
1. 2. 3. 4. 6. H'd'p.
Wisdom 117 143 163 f7 170 C70 1 00 770
Manning 131 159 16L' 145 753 76 828
Totals 2S3 274 312 230 3151,423 175 l,5ft8
Schneider .. .13S 133 lOti H8 117 602 10 612
Hughes i:i5 137 14(1 152 132 6M ,'50 740
Totals 273 270 246 260 349 1,2118 60 1,358
Weymuller ..201 133 178 158 ISo 855 60 i5
Rasmussen .172 2n; 160 166 186 881 70 S51
Totals 373 340 328 324 3711,736 120 1,856
Snyder 133 157 150 223 176 839 60 899
Waber 190 150 158 159 186 843 60 903
Totals 323 307' 308 382 3621,682 120 1,802
Davis Captains Track Team.
IOWA CITY, la., June 6 (Special Tele
gram. 1 Elmer Davis of Cresco, la., was
elected captain of the track team of Iowa
university for 1906 tonight. Davis showed
exceptional ability two years ago, when he
Joined the squad, and this year, under the
coaching of Delaney he has made rapid Im
provement. Great things are expected next
year of the game little quarter mller.
Grocers' and Butchers' Annnal Plcnlo
at Valley Psrk, la., via the Northwestern
line. Full particulars later. Apply for
concessions to D. Gross, 24th and Charles,
or N. F. Kuncl, 1244 So. 13th St.
Above all other things we strive to
save the thousands of young and
middle-aged men who are plunging
toward the grave, tortured by the
woes of Nervo-Sexual Debility, the re
sult of youthful habits, excesses, etc.
We have evolved a special treatment
for Nervo-Kexual Debility and special
weaknesses that Is uniformly success
ful In cases where success was before
by other doctors deemed Impossible.
Bv our system of electricity and
safely and thoroughly all diseases and
It does not stimulate temporarily, but
restores permanently. It allays the
Irritation of the delicate tissues sur
rounding the lax and unduly expanded
seminal glands, contracting them to
their normal condition, which stops
night emissions, dries up day drains
and prevents premattireness. It tones
up and strengthens the blood vessels
that carry nourishment to weakened
and wasted parts, restoring them to
full power, size and vigor.
medicine combined we cure quickly,
weaknesses of men after all others
have' failed. Our obiect Is not so much to do the work that other doctors can
do, but rather to cure obstinate diseases which they cannot successfully com
bat. All that deep knowledge, expert skill, vast experience and thorough scien
tific office equipment can accomplish are now being done for those who corns
to us for help they need.
We Cure Quickly, Safely and Thoroughly!
Stricture, Varicocele. Emissions. Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency. Blood Poison (Syphlis), Rectal.
Kidney and Urinary Diseases.
and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, self-
abuse, excesses or the result of specific or private diseases.
rntlCIII TATintl FPrr lf YOU cannot call write for symptom blank.
UUnoULIAIlUn rilCX Office Hour 8 a, m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 16 toil only.
ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Btwn 13th and 14th Straata. Omaha, Nab.
Victors Defeat I ndernood, la.
The Victors defeated the Cndei wood (la.)
base hall team In a poorly contested gime
last Sunday afternoon, lnderwood making
very near all its runs on bad errors anu
dumb playing of the Victors. The feature
of the game was the hard hitting of the
lctors.
The score: R. H. E
t'nderwood ..0 00021(3 113 8 6
Victors 2 0 1 0 I 0 3 8 017 19 12
Batteries: Hinton and Grieb, Terry and
Yoehman. Struck out: By Hinton, 9; by
Perry, 6. Double plays: Victors, Franek to
Vo'oorill to Grieb, Grieb to Swoboda lo
Franek.
Oak Defeats Nelson.
NELSON. Neb.. June 6. i Special.) The
Nelson Young Men's Christian association
ball team went to Oak Saturday and played
the Oak nine on Its diamond. It was an
Interesting game, the score being 8 to 2 In
favor of Oak.
Southern League Games.
At Montgomery Montgomery. 6; Shreve
port, 3.
At Nashville Nashville, 7; Memphis, 4.
At Birmingham New Orleans, 7; Birming
ham, 1.
At Atlanta Little Rock, S; Atlanta.. 6.
Nurserymen Are Winners.
ARLINGTON, Neb., June .-(8peclal.)-
An interesting ran came was played be
tween the Arlington Nursery team and the
Colby ball team, ine score was 7 to 4 in
favor of the nursery team.
No room foi aruniut. ttbsboygaa Splits,
10 csnUk
4
SIX FINISH AT BROWNELL
Of Half Dosen Ynunat Women Who
Graduate Five Select Higher
Schools.
Six young women completed the collegi
ate course and were awarded diplomas
from Brownell Hall at the annual com
mencement exercises of the school Tuesday
morning at St. Mathlas church. The grad
uates Included Miss Katherlne Kllpatrlck
of Beatrice who will enter Vassar In the
fall; Miss Helen Runyan of Council Bluffs
who will attend Vassar; Miss Marcla Web
ber of Schuyler, Wellesley; Miss Mureal
Cattle of Sewsrd, Vassar; Miss Catherine
Grable of Omaha. Smith college and Miss
Belle Bryant of Omaha. Miss Dorothy
Rlngwalt of Omaha was the seventh mem-
SMNQDET HALL
Imported smoke
balf as good coats
I tie same, and one as
good costs twice as
much. At your
tobacconist.
CIGARS
aaaa
COLORADO
AND BACK
All summer long the Burlington will sell tickets to
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return at this
remarkably low rate; good to return until October 31st.
Colorado is a mile higher than tide water. Every cubic
foot of her atmosphere is charged with vitalizing ozone. A
complete change of atmosphere and living are the first
necessities of a vacation. Colorado's crisp mountain air,
cool nights, vivifying waters a'nd outdoor life thoroughly
restore a depleted system. ,
Better go! Go at once! Write or call at this office, and
I will be glad to furnish you with a copy of our new
Colorado Hand Book just off the press which contains a
wealth of information about hotels and boarding houses in
Colorado. It's free.
J. B. REYNOLDS, Ticket Agent, 1502 Farnam St., Omaha
HP
J
'Jim,
If'
6
aka
"FOLLOW THE FLAG"
WHY D0WI1 EUST ?
ROUND TRIPS
$18.50 St. Lou!s. On sale June 1st and daily thereafter.
$26.75 Niagara Falls, X. Y. .On sale June 17, 18 and 19.
$27. 1 5 Toronto, Ont. On sale June 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22.
$1 9.40 Indianapolis, Ind. On sale June 19, 20, 21 and 22.
$34.1 0 Asbury Tark, X. J. On sale June 28, 29, 30, July let.
$32.25 Baltimore, Md. On sale July 1st, 2nd and 3rd.
$26.75 Buffalo, N. Y. On sale July 7th, 8th and 9th.
Long limits, stop overs and many other features can be offered In connection with the
above dates.
CALL AT WABASII CITY OFFICE, 1001 FARNAM ST., or write me and let me send
you maps, descriptive matter, folders, rates from either Omaha or Chicago.
M
Harry E. Moores, 6. A. P. D., Wabash R. R., Omaha, Heb.
pisr
XtaaJ'I'.imjaj.iiaryau"