TI1E OMAITA DAILY DEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 18. 1003.
I CHAMPIONS IN AWFUL FORM
fj Dermr Wins Opening Game Through the
Eourke Ftmilj'i Blanden.
f PFIESTER'S PITCHING POORLY SUPPORTED
)
Off tmr for the 'Whole Tribe Clves
an Easy Victory to the Everett
lBTdrn from the
Mountains,
"inrert. lb . 1 lit NnMlt. rf.... I
MrNK-b'li. lb) 1 I I t Collin, rf ... 0 0
Tnwne. c 0 Carner, rf.... I
Mtnfk. .... I rrld. ..114
Jarrott. .... I 0
Tot!. t 117 11 0
Total I 14 It 1
Pes Molna 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
Sioux City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Stolen bases: Newton If t on Mi'i:
Pes Mnlnr. ; Rlntix flty, 4. Twn-hnw
hit: Baerwald. Base on ball: Off Manske,
1: olt Jarrott. i. Btruck out: By Maniike,
4; by Jarrott. t. Tims: 1:20. Umpire:
Mace.
Standing of the Teams.
Lost.
Flayed. Won.
Sioux City 4J 2 15
t'onver a j.
!s Moines 41 24 17
Omaha 43 20 23
St. Joser.h 43 In 28
Colorado Springs ....44 1 4 30
Every one ha a his off days and yester- Clamps today: Denver at Omaha
day was an off day for the greater portion ratio Springs at St. Joseph, Bioux City at
ret
.)
.a
.311
.Sis
Colo
Washington put "P a very ragged game In
the (Irl.l. Attendance, I, XX. Score:
CLEVELAND. WASHINGTON.
R.H O.A.B. R H O. A B.
0 Mil. Jt ..... 0 1
t Jnne. ct 1
0 0 Mullen, lb... 04
2 II Ki oil, lb 1 I 13
4 0 Hn.l.nin, If. 0 0 0
1 0 Rothgvh. rf. 1 1 t
1 1 ( IKXI IT. M. . . 0 0 1
I 0 Klttredfe. C. 0 1 I
i t ratten, p oos
of Pa's athletes. At times they played
ball In a manner becoming their title of
Champions and at other times they played
like Frank Crawford's Juniors. It would
have taken more than -a bushel basket In
the hands of some of them to have enabled
them to hold the ball, and one of them be
came so disgusted with his futile attempts
Dps Moines.
GAMES I THE JIATIOSAL LEAGUE
New York Wins from St. Loots by
Good Work In the Box.
8T. LOI IS, June 17. Without apparently
half trying. Christie Mathewson held the
Gt T . I - tAaM I . - rfnrlnif fhA IX
to hold the ball that Pa let him quit for the innings he officiated end when he Volunta-
day and Dolan was switched to short and rlly retired Wlltse pitched great ball, re
wa. ., ... w. .i - v... tiring the home team without effort. New
I Jmtee, cf 0 0 I
I Holmea. If... 10 1
Callahan, rf.. Ill
VfirV an.r..l 1 .v. , n ...... wfnillnff 1 1lO I Tl . - : . 1 9 h
una an. mo neaa oi tne nailing ornnr was game 7 to 2, Attendance, B.sou. Bcore:
too much for the butcher so he made two I new york. st. locis.
haantlfiil .rrf. .nA ..o. ...nnr,.ir,l (or R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E
the one that had to be credited against Donlln, cf.... I I I 0
Dolan. Bill Everett la still out of the M'Oann, lb., l 11
game but he had a long limbed gentleman Dib'.. o 10 1
playing In his stead who gobbled every- riehien, e...o i l t
thing that came his way. mvn. "b.Y.l I
Another thing that was In the way of Mmhewaon, p t 1 11
Jrkon. If... ft 1 0
liar cf 1 X
riirk. rf til
tjijol. lb ... 1 1
flralle, lb.. 1 I 0
Turner, aa.... 0 1 I
Stovall. lb.... 0 1 IK
Buelow, c... lit
IWaa. p 0 0 1
Total I I II 17 1 Total I 4 17 17
Cleveland 00011000 1 S
Washington 00001010 02
Two-base hits' Flick. Buelow. Three
base hits: Knoll. Stolen basis: Jackson,
Hay. Sacrifice hits: Cassldy, Bay, Tur
ner. Double plays: Turner and Stoval.
Bases on balls: Off Patten, Si oft Hess,
1. First base on errors: Washington, 1;
Cleveland. 2. Struck out: By Hess, .; by
Patten, 1. Ieft on bases: Washington, 2;
Cleveland, 9. Passed balls: Kltlrcdge. 1;
Buelow, 2. Time: 1:35. Umpires: Mc
Carthy and Kelly.
Chicago Wins In First.
NEW YORK. June 17.-At American
League park today Chicago gained a win
ning lead In the opening Inning by hitting
Hogg to good purjose and the local team
was unable to overtake the visitors. At
tendance. lO.OiiO. Score:
CHIOAOO. NEW YORK.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.B.
0 Shay. II 0 1 I
0 Shannon, If.. 0 1 I
0 Amdt, lb.... 1
Berkley, lb.. 0 1 11
0 Smoot, ct.... 0 1 t
Hraln, tb 110
0 Clark, rf.... 0 1 I
0 Zearloaa c... 1 I 3
0 McKarland, p 0 1 0
Pa's boys winning the game waa Pat Bo- I w"lM- .... J J J J J 0
, hanon, the same Pat . whom the Qrixxlies
purchased from Louisville and who beat
Total T It 17 II 0 Total I 11 V 11. 1
Batted for McFarland In ninth,
Jack Pflcster out In the first Denver game New York 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0-7
Di, ivuuib vvuuAivv v
on the home grounds this year by the score
of 4 to 3, in spite of the fact that Pfiester
gave tbem but six hits and struck out
seven of them.' -
Lost la the First Honnrl.
The game was lost In the first Inning,
which started out a little on the sandpaper
Earned runs: St. Louis. 2: New York. 6.
Two-base hits: Shay, Shannon, MeUann.
Home run: Brain. Sacrifice hit: MeUann.
Double play: Dahlen to McOann. Hits: Off
Mathewson, 10 in six innings; oft Wlltse,
1 In three Innings. Passed ball: Zearfoss.
stolen oases: Donlln it, Howerraan, mc
Oann, Mertes. Bases on balls: Off Mathew
son, 1. Struck out: By Mathewson. 3; by
York. 9. Time: 1:40. L'moires: Klem and
Johnston.
Cincinnati Defeats Doston.
order. Old Sport walked and Hartxell Wlltse, 1. Left on bases: St. Louis, 9; New
bunted an easy one to Big Jack, who
whirled and threw to Thiel at second In
plenty of time for a double blay. but Thlel
waa oviHontiv thintin. r.r nik I CINCINNATI. June 17. Willis held On
...".a rc. - ,,, . . I .V, l
ous matters so he dropped the ball and vWhen "twS base, on ! baliriwo eVoien bas"s
both were safe. Instead of the double and two singles gave the locals three runs
that was intended. Randall knocked en and a commanding lead. Three of the four
easy one to Dolan and as Martin had cov
ercd the bag he was out. Belden placed a
neat single In the right garden and both
McIIale and Hartzell scored. Perrlne
walked and Belden stole third on an at
tempted double steal which worked be
cause Thlel failed to hold the ball again
V Belden then stole home Just to show how gch",'"(;.,'J,;,f ,
ramea me umana team was and Ferrlne I wiker, p....i
stole third In the melee In which Pfiester
triples made In the game were unproductive
oi runs. Attendance, 4,szb. score;
CINCINNATI. BOSTON.
R.H O A B. R.H.O.A.E.
HuKdn. tb..l 14 OAb'llchlo. n. 0 1 4 a 0
1110 Dolan. rt 0 0 1 1 0
1110 Delfhantj, If 0 1 1 2 0
111 OCannall, cf... 0 0 0 0 0
0 110 Tanner, lb... 1 1 15 1 0
10 0 OWolvart'n, lb 0 0 0 1 0
1110 NMdham, c. 1 I 1 I 0
0 110 Raymcr, lb.. 0 1 1 0
10 10 Willi, p 0 1 1 t 0
Ionohu. lb.. 1 1 II
BulllYan, c... Ill
Dundon. tb. . 0 0 6
Tnnehlll. lb 0 0 0
Owen, p 0 1 1
Total....
0 Tulti. rf 0
0 Kcclar, rf 0
0 Douahertr, If 0
0 Willlama, 2b. 0
0 Conroy, Ih. . . 0
0 Chaac. lb..
0 Ycaer, a.
0 Klelnow, c.
1 Ho p...,
P-
Orimth,
4 J7 17 1 'lrth
Elborfeld
1
0 0
0 0
Totala I 7 17 I 4
Batted for Hogg In the seventh.
Batted for GrlflUh in the ninth.
Chicago 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
New York 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 03
First base on balls: Oft Hogg, 6; oft
Owen. 1. Struck out: By Owen. 2: by
Hogg, 3; by Griffith. 1. Three-base hits
Davis, Sullivan. Two-base hit: Yeager.
Sacrifice hit: Keeler. Stolen base: Dono
hue. Hit by pitched ball: By Owen. 1.
Passed ball: Klilnow. Time: l:ou. Um
plre: Connolly.
Standing- of the Teams.
Tlayed. Won. Lost
Cleveland 44 30
Chicago 49 2!)
Philadelphia 4K 2S
Detroit 40 X
Boston 47 22
New York 4i 19
Washington 50 19
St. IOuls 43 18
No games today.
14
2o
20
23
26
27
31
31
Pet.
.mi
.593
.583
.Ml
.4ta
.413
.3S0
.367
Barry, lb 1
Kclltiy, If 0
Seymour, ct.. 1
Corcoran, a.. 0
Odwell. rf.... 0
TAa,lai K 1 A V? 1 1S A I 1)1 OI A
threw the ball wild. Hoelskoetter popped Cincinnati 0 0 1 0 0 0 ! 1 M
a foul fly to Schtpke over against the Boston 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
bleachers and Perrlne came home on the Two-base hits: Tenney, Kelley. Three-
throw In Thus on two hnses nn hull on. ae "'ts: Udweii, Deleimnty, Barry, oey-
wirow in. inus on two bases on balls, one nio(Jp Btolcn basPB: Needham. Brldwell.
hit, four stolen bases and several dumb Corcoran, Hugglns. Barry. Double plays:
plays, four scores were made which were Corcoran, Hugglns and Barry; Raymer and
sufficient to win the a-nma Abbatichlo; Seymour and Schlel. Bases on
' win ine game. ba1: off Waker 4. oft wmm 6. Sacridce
For the next three Innings Pfiester sent hit: Schlei. Struck out: By Walker, 8; by
the Denver boys down one, two, three and Willis, 1. Time: 1:45. Umpire: B:mslle.
rtttsbars Win in Tenth.
PITTSBURG. June 17 In the ninth in
ning, when two were out, Clarke batted for
Phllllppe and with a two-bagger orougnt
Rltchey In from second with the tlelng run,
and In the tenth Leach's three-bagger and
Wagners long fly won the game. At-
PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.B.
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0 Olhomaa, cf... 1 0 I
0 3 OIain, lb.. 0 0 I
1 Courtney, lb. 0 1 I
0 Tltua, rf 0 1 I
0 Mas, If 0 I I
0 Drananeld. lb 1 I 11
0 Doolln, a.... 0 0 1
A Donln, e 0 1 8
0 Corrldon. p.. 0 1 0
0
. Totala , TW II I
In fifth there was no score, although thoy
made two singles. In the sixth Belden
walked and Perrlne went to. first on an
error of Thlel and Hoelskoetter brought
them ta,!h home by a double. In the
seventh McHale reached first on Dolan's
low throw to first and scored on Randall's tendance, 6,818. Bcore
three bagger. In the eighth every man r.h o.A.E
lacea rnester ana five of them tail ed bv I Clymer. rf...o I 1
means of flv hit. ,A Beaumont, cf. 0 0 0
, w.w. LMCh 0.. til
0.h. Get. . Few. .;; J ,J
The Champions made all of their scores I Burner, ih... l o I
In the eighth inning after Bohanon had "f,?rt'"' "Si!
i - ..... ..... 1 F4MII, 6,.,,... 004
siacaenea up a utile ana an tnree of the phlilipo. p..o o 0
cores were earned. Dolan slna-leH and ciark ...... 0 1 0
Welch doubled. Mwtin flew out to Beldon BeB'u",' -J J J
and Dolan scored on the throw. Schkke'a Total...... 7 M 10 1
Inatlai .nt w.lh j oi.i .u- 'Ratted for PhllllnDe In ninth
eina-a-or nnr-A ,,,,.. . "Two out when winning run was scored,
" " -"""- """-o Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1-3
uenver outneia all made some neat Philadelphia 100010000 02
catches during the game. Randall pulled Two-base hit: Clarke. Three-base hits:
a high one from the fence In the first Inn. Leach. Courtney. Sacrifice hits: McBrlde
lna- that looknrl aa if nnu hit u h.. Leach, Magee, Corrldon. First base on
ing mat looked as lr Dolan had hit It hard ba.. oft corrldon. 2. Hit by pitched ball:
enough for a horns run. Old Sport McHale Rltchey. Struck out: By Phllllppec 4; by
maae a running overhead catch of Hen- corrldon, 2. Time: z:w. umpire: Baus wine,
line's drive In the fifth Inning. I Game Postponed
ine same teams will do battle this after- At Chicago Chicago-Brooklyn game post
noon at ine same place and Pa says that I poned on account or ram
he has found a horse shoe that will work Standing of the Teams,
for his side of the game for a time, so some I Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
GAMES I AMERICA ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis Wins Two Contests
from Kansas City on Errors.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 17. Indianapolis
won two games tins afternoon from Kan
sas City through the errors of the visitors
and bunched hits. Attendance, b,(AK. Bcore,
first game:
INDIANAPOLIS. KANSAS CITY.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Carr. lb 0 Oil 0 Caat rf....O 110
Bruce, rf.. .. 0 I 1 0 0 Nint,, cf 0 1 I 0
McCreerr, cf. 1 1 1 0 0 Maaaey, lb... 0 I 10 1
Frlel lb 0 0 II 0 1 Klrkt-rt, It.... I 110
Oateen, aa 0 0 4 0 Butler, c 0 0 4 I
Karrell, 2b... I I 1 1 Donahue, lb.. 0 10 1
Graham, If... I 110 0 Bor.ner, 2b... 0 111
Roth, c 1 I I 0 0 Downey, aa... 0 0 I 1
frontier, p... 0 1 1 1 0 Franu, p 1 2 0 I
Total 10 27 12 t Total I 11 14 11
Indianapolis 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 6
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 13
First base on balls: Off Frantz, L Struck
out: By Crumley, 2; by Franti, 3. Wild
pitch: Cromley. Hit by pitched ball:
Graham, Bonner. Two-base hits: Roth,
Cromley, Farrell. Tnree-base nils: Mc
Creery, Graham. Sacrifice hits: Cromley
Rlckcrt. Double play: Cromley to Carr to
Frlel. Stolen bases: liruce, Farreu (Z),
Graham, Rickert. Time: 1:3a. Umpire:
G I fiord.
Score, second game:
INDIANAPOLIS. KANSAS CITY.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E
Carr, lb 2 2 0 0 0 Caalro, rf....O 1 I 0 '
Bruce, rf I 1 1 0 0 Nance, cf 113 0
0 0 Maraey. lb... 0 1 0 0 '
0 0 Rlckort, If.... 10 2 0 0
1 0 Butler, c 0 2 6 J' I
S 0 Donahue, 3b.. 0 I 0 1
1 0 Bonner, 2b... 0 12 1
1 0 Downey, a.,. 0 1 0 1
I 0 Eeln. p 0 0 0 &
Charlea. 2b... 0 0 1 0
Totala 4 4 17 11 0 'Franu 0 0 0 0 0
McCreery, cf. 0 0
Frlel, lb 0 1
Oateen aa. .
Farrell. 2b.
Oraham, If.
Zaluaky. c.
Reidy, p....
fun Is In store for those who go to Vinton S.ew ,.Tor,t
street park this afternoon. Attendance, 900.
Score;
McHale, cf
Hartxell, 3b
Randall, If
Belden, rf
Perrlne, 2b
Hoelskoetter. as
McGllvray, lb 6
Lucia, c 6
6
DENVER.
AB. R,
6
6
6
3
4
Bohanon, p.
Totals ...
Freese, lb
rnlel. ss
Carter, rf
Dolan, lb-sa....
Welch, cf
Martin, 2b
Schtpke, 3b
Henllne, If
Oondlng, c
Pfiester, p
H.
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
O.
2
1
8 i
2 '
2
3
11
4
0
A.
1
1
0
0
4
6
0
0
1
65 39 IS .709
Pittsburg hi 82 24 . 571
Philadelithla 51 29 22 .569
Cincinnati 54 30 24 . 5to
Chicago M 31 26 .554
St. L.OU1S ba S 82 .4LU
Boston 53 17 96 .821
Brooklyn 54 16 8X .29
Games today: Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St.
Louis.
13 12 11 27 12 1
OMAHA.
AB. R. H.
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
o.
8
1
0
9
0
4
1
1
7
1
Totals 83
Denver 4 0
Omaha 0 0
Two-base hits:
skoettsr, Hartxell
A.
0
1
0
2
0
2
8
0
1
t
14
E.
2
2
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
2 27
0 0 0 2 1 S 0-12
o o o o o a o-s
Thlel, Henllne, Hoel
base hit: Randall. Hit by pitched
Bohanon. Struck out: by Pfiester. 4: bv
bohanon, 2. Stolen bases: Martin, Perrlne
(2), Belden 5). Left on bases: Omaha.' 10;
Denver, 8. First base on balls: Oft Pfies
ter. 4; off Bohanon, 6. Time: 2:00. Um
pire: Schuster.
Slaaghter Lindsay In Seventh
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. June 17. A terrlffle
GAMES II THE AMERICAS! LEAGUE
Philadelphia Ranches Hits and Wins
from St. Lonls.
PHILADELPHIA. June 17. 8t Louis
and the home team made the same num
ber of hits today, but tne locals bunched
theirs and won the game. Attendance,
8,064. Bcore:
PHILADELPHIA. ST. LOUIS.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Hartael. It... 0 1 0 0 0 Stone. If 1 110 0
Lord, rf 1 lit 0 Moran. 2b....O lilt
Davla, lb 0 1110 Vaniant, rf.. 0 0 0 0 0
Croa. lb 11111 Koehler, cf... 0 14 10
Murphy, lb... 0 1 f 4 0 Jonea. lb 0 1 f 1 0
HoOmaa, cl.. o o l v nauaoa, aa.. o o 1 4 0
Knight, aa.... 0 0 111 Olaaaon, lb.. 0 I 1 I 0
Bcbrack, C...0 t t I 0 Suid.n, a.... 0 110 0
flank. 10 110 ti.ada, p 0 0 0 1 0
Total I T It 11 I Total 1 1 14 11 0
Philadelphia 10000011 '-S
St. Louis 00001000 0-1
Stolen bases: Oleason, Sugden. Three-
base hits: Schreck, Koehler, Cross. Hart
sel. Home run: Stone. Sacrifice hit
Moran. Struck out: By Plank, Z: by
Glade, 8. Bases on balls: Oft Plank, 1.
'nine: 1:30. umpire: ciieriaan.
Even Break at Boston.
BOSTON, June 17. Detroit won
the
onslaught on Lindsay in the seventh, as- same this morning toy bunching hits In
slated by uiaxe lurame, aiioweu oi. jo- i " " -..-.. - .... ....
seph to take today's game from Colorado "l'0 altr first Inning. Boston falling
Springs by a score of 9 to 8. Ketchem S to get a "'PS"1 " ott his delivery.
-,:.', .i .A.h... hi, i ik. lXnetn nltcnlnsr was much Doorer than
first scored two runs for St. Joseph. The hs score Indicated. A one-handed stop
...j .k.. . . i. ih. nfik ian- I bv r erris ana a running caicn ov Biani
neli's three-base hit and ti wild throw by were the fielding features. Boston won
Notes. lrttlM both Pennell and Undsiy the afternoon game, which though loosely
home. Kyle's timely hit In the sixth played, was exciting. Attendance, M&j.
scored Andrews. A. nil Daiamsn. a pu, I
niaka'a fumhla. a trlnle and four singles 1 DETROIT
gave St. Joseph an overwhelming lead in
R.H.O.A.E.
BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.E.
the seventh. Lesotte s triple In ;T,e eighth - J J?:r,h,..,f " ! ?
gave th locals another. Attendance. bvO. 1' ',': oil J o Si "r" I I
Bcore: I Craw tort. rf. I 1 I 0 OStahl. ct 0 1
ST. JOSEPH. COLORADO SPRINGS. I Couahlln. lb. 1 1 1 4 I Orlmahaw. lb 0 1
R H O A B. R.H.O.A.B. I Bihaefer. lb.. 1 111 I collln. lb. ... 0 0
Ketch, ef.. I 1 I 0 0 Pennell. rt... 1 1 1 0 0 I Love. II 0 4 0 0 Ferrl a. Ik.... 0 0
Fleniln. U.. 0 1 I 0 0 Molt, lb 0 1 T 0 0 Drill, e 0 1 0 0 0 McOorera. c. 0 0
Laaoit rf... I 110 0 Blak. lb 0 1 1 I Doo.yan. p.. t 0 0 4 I Dlnee.it, p....l 0
Doualea. lb..l ill 0 Ilehantf, lb 0 1 1 I 0
Aauie.a, lb. Ill, naaar, aa i a i v
Qulllla, aa... I 1 I i 0 Knabe, if 0 110 0
hoye. lb.... I 14 4 I Frlabea. ct... 0 14 0 0
Eliiraa, I 1 4 0 0 Meaaltt, ... 0 0 4 0 0
Eylar. ....... 0 10 1 0 UaOaay. p... 1 1 0 t 0
I 0
11
I
ToUla 0 14 17 14 I
fit Jnatnh 2
Colorado Springs 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 03 on balls: Off Dlneen, 1; oft Donovan, 1.
Total I 1 14 t 1
0000181
Totals 7 I 17 17 Totala I 111 11
Schaefsr out, hit by batted ball.
Detroit 0800100S1-7
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 02
Hacrlflce hits: Donovan. Parent. Drill.
Relbach. Hickman. Crawford. Home run:
Crawford. Stolun base: Donovan. Banes
H.
Sax. tin
now
oaf
Earned runs: St. Joseph, 8; Colorado
Hnrlnaa. 1. Two-base hits: Delehanty. An
draws. Zlnran. Three-base hits; Andrews,
Tiotte. Pennell. Stolen bases: Ketchem
Double play: (julllln to Douglas. Base on
balla: Off Lindsay. 4. lilt by pitched balls
make. Ketchem. Struck out: By Eyler,
1- by Lindsay, 3. Sacrifice hits: 1 injur,
Douglas. Left on bases: Colorado Siirlngs,
t; Bl. joaepn, aa. im, a.o. viuyiiv
Burns.
Slnaa Are Shat Oat
DF.9 MOINES. la.. June 17. Manske.
pitching In excellent form and perfectly
sunnnrtad. shut out Bloux City today In toe
nrst game or ine series, notu tvams piae
khnost perfect ball and the one error, made
by Sioux City, had no bearing whatever
upon the game. The Sioux City batsmen
were unable to hit Manske safely and sen
ational fielding upon the part of Ijotxg.
Bhugart, Qanley and McNkhols cut off
Tiany hits. The winning score was made
in the fifth. Oanley singled, Hogriever
lacrlficed htm to second and Long hit to
rlsht for a clean single, scoring Ganley.
. - . . . . .
ong waa caugni trying to steal secona ana
ossman fiw out to Newton. After this
ng neither ttam succeeded In hitting
fely. Score:
DBS MOIN'BS. SIOUX CfTT.
RH.OAE. K H O A S.
Oanley. at.... 1 II IWtet, lb ... 0 0144
Ho.ri.yar. rtO 4 1 lOHiri, II....0 0 10 0
Long. a. 0 I 0 I 0 Wllaou. lb... I 0 1 I I
koaaoua lb. 0 0 11 1 OOtaraafla, lb. 4 ill t 4
USa, If.... 4 9 IHttlM, so... 4 I I
Btruck o'Jt: By Dlneen, 1. Time: 1:45.
Umpire: O Loughlln. '
Second game; attendance, 9.350. Bcore:
BOSTON. DETROIT.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H. O A I
Belbach." rf... 4 4 14 OO'Leary. .. 1 1 I I
Ppaot M...I 1 4 I 1 Cooler. CI ...0 0 10
Burkatt. It... 1 111 0 Hickman, lb. 1 I I 0
Stahl. of 1 I 0 0 Crawford, rf . 1 I 1 0 0
Orimahaw. Ik 4 1 II 0 1 Cu(hUs, lb, till
Cclllna, lb... 1 III Itehaaler, lb..O 041
Ferria. lb.... 1 lit 0 Lowe. If 0 0 0 0
Crlser. a 0 1 t 0 I Do ran. 1110
Ti anthill b.. 4 0 11 1 Kill Ian. a. ...0.0 4 1
Mulllu, p 0 4 0 4 0
Total II II U I
Total I Id!
Two out when winning run scored.
Boston 3 0 10 9 0 0 11-4
Detroit 41040000 O-s
Sacrifice hits: Lowe. Killlan. Two.
base hits: Ferris, Burkett. Home ran
Crawford. Stolun bases: Collins, Parent,
Double plsys: Parent, Ferris and Grim
shaw; Tannehlll and Ferris. Hits: Oft
Killlan 8 In eight and one-hall Innings
off Mullln. 1 In one-half Inning. Kumi on
balls: Off Tannehiu, 4: off Klllian. 1
Hit by pitched hall: By Killlan, 1; by
Mullln. 1. Passed ball: Criger. Time:
1.4b. Umpire: o'Louichlln.
Cleveland Wins Third Straight.
WASHINGTON. June 17. Cleveland to
day won the third Mraight from Wash
ington through the I'H-al tttarn's Inability
to bit. A double and a single In the last
Inning ve lbs vlslturs tboir wincing rua.
o o
0 o
1 o
t l
o 1
FIELD CLUB'S BIG OPENING
New Building and InproTed Grounda Are
redicated in Fittiog Manner.
MUCH ENTHUSIASM MARKS THE EVENT
Tennis, Golf and Base Ball la Day,
Danrlng and Other Social
Pastimes Indulged at
JMht.
hacked them up ulth good work with the
stick, and this combination was too much
for the soldiers. The score:
FIELD Cl.t'R.
R.H O.A.I
cf. t I 10
THIRTIETH 1NFANTRT.
R H O A E.
Itoaland. cf. T I 10 0 Miller, aa ...1 110 1
Crawford, rf. I 1 1 0 1 Staler. SO....0 110 0
Crelahton. c. I I 1 Otonao lb ...O 10 0 0
K'llr. If 0 1 I 0 CO. bom, ah.. 1 I I 4
Taylor, p .. I 2 0 1 0 Jordan, rf...O 1 0 0 0
Chamber, tb 1 1 II 1 Smith, cf ...0 0 10 0
Abbott, lb .. 1 I T 0 2 Farrand. II... 1 10 0 0
Martin. a .. . 1 Oil I Waller. C....0 1110
KetiLard, lb. 1 1 0 1 1 Clegler, p....l 10 11
Total ..lOltli I 7 Tnlala ..4 10 54 1" I
Two-base hits: Tavlor (21. Cranford tl.
Struck out: By Tavlor, 7; By Zlgler, 1
Base on balls: Off Taylor. 2; off .Igler,
4. Hit by pitcher: By Taylor, 1; by Uls
ter, 2.
D. Sullivan, rf 1 1 0
Freeman, lb. 1 1 15
Coulter, If.... 1 1 1
Schmidt c... 1 1 I
Ortmlng'r, lb 0 0 0
Foi. 2b 0 1 4
Oyler. a 1 0 1
Stovall, p.... 0 0 0
, - -, Total. ... 114 11
Batted for Eels In the ninth.
Indianapolis 1 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 -
Kansas City 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 03
First base on balls: Off Roldy, 2: off
Eels. 4. Struck out: Bv Reidy. 3; by Eels,
Hit by pitched ball: Graham.- uwo-
hase hits: Bruce. Carr. Three-base hit
Friel. Sacrifice hits: Carr, McCreery,
Downev. Double nlavs: Reidy to Osteen
Butler to Charles. Stolen bases: Bruce,
Friel. Carr. Oraham. Zalusky. Time: i;.
Umpire: Glfford
Minneapolis Bnnches lilts.
T.ni'THVIT.F. June 17 In the third In
nlng today Minneapolis bunched hits and
scored enougn runs to win. Attenaanoo,
,600. score:
INNEAPOI.IS. LOUISVILLE.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E
Jonea. of 1 111 0 Woodruff. If.. 0 Oil
0 1 S. Sullivan, lb 1 1 1 1 o
1 0 Clay, cf 0 I 4 0 1
0 0 K.rwln. rf.... 0 2 0 0 0
0 0 Hraahear, 2b. 0 1 1 1 1
e 0 Dealer, lb.... 0 0 8 1 0
4 0 thaw, c 1 1 4 1 0
4 0 Qulnlan, a.. 0 0 1 1 1
1 0 Dunkle. p.... 0 0 110
Hallman .... 0 0 0 0 0
Total 0 7 17 11 1
Totala 1 I 24 11 I
Batted for Shaw In ninth.
Minneapolis 01400100 -
Louisville uutiuuuu vi
Two-base hits: D. Sullivan. Three-base
hit: S. Sullivan. Stolen bases: D. Sullivan.
Oyler. Sacrifice hits: Gremlnger, Quintan.
Double plays: Jones and Schmitt; Oyler and
Freeman. Bases on ballts: Off Dunkle, 3.
Struck out: By Dunkle. 2; by Stovall, 2.
Hit by pitcher: D. Huinvan, h. suuivan.
Wild pitch: Dunkle, Passed ball: Schmitt.
Left on bases: Louisville, 6; Minneapolis,
Time: 1:32. Umpire: Kane.
Milwaukee Defeats Columbia.
COLUMBUS. June 17. By defeating Co
lumbus today Milwaukee moved into first
place In the American association race.
Long lilts oil Alalarkey won the game for
the visitors. Umpire Haskell was hit on
the leg by a batted ball and compelled to
retire. Attendanoe, 4.1SW. Score:
MILWAUKEE. COLUMBUS.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Rohlnaon, as. 1 I 0 I 1 Di Tin, rf 0 1 I 0
1 4 w l ncKertng, cl. u l a l o
110 0 Hultwm. aa.. 1 1 1 1 0
1 IB 0 0 CotiMlton, If. 0 1 1 1 0
110 0 Klhrn, lb 1 1 I 1 0
0 14 0 Wrlitley, 2b.. 0 I 1 0
1111 Harbeau, 9b.. 0 1 0 1 1
110 0 Hyan, c 0 0 1 0
.110 10 Malarkey, p.. 1 1 0 1 1
.0 0 0 10 Veil, p 0 0 0 1 0
Plfcrc 0 0 0 0 0
, I 1120 11 I
Total 1 7 17 11 1
Batted for Veil In ninth.
Davis out, hit by batted ball.
Columbus 00110001 03
Milwaukee 0 1 8 0 1 0 0 1 06
Stolen bases: Davis, Pickering. Sacri
fice hits: Wrlgley, O'Neill, McCheaney,
Bases on balls: Off Malurkcy, 2; off Veil,
2; off Curtis, L Two-base hits: Hilswltt,
Klhrn, O Brlen, Clark, Curtis. Three-base
hit: Barbeau. Double play: Congalton und
Ryan. Struck out: By Malaikey. 2: by
Veil. 2: by Curtis. 1; by Hlckey, 2. Innnlngs
pitched: By Malarkey, 6; by Veil, 4; by Cur
tis, 4; by hickcv. o. ruts: on Malarkey,
7; off Veil, 4; off Curtis. ; off Hickey. 1.
Time: 1:5a Umpires: Haskell, Hart and
Dougherty.
St. anl Wins First.
TOLEDO. June 17. St. Paul's four double
plays defeated Toledo today. Kelly's all
around worn was a itature. Attendance,
l,tuv. ecore:
ST. FAVL. , TOLEDO.
R.H.O. A.B. R.H.O.A.B
Otler. rt 0 1 4 0 Cllr.jman, a 1 0 1
Hemphill, cf. 1 0 I 0 Wllbert. cf.. 0 0 4 4 0
Wheeler, lb.. 0 0 0 4 0 Dearett. If... 0 0 110
O'Brien, aa. 1 1 I 1 lLae rf 1 I 0 0 0
Morean, lb... 0 041 Demout, lb.. 0101
Flouruoy, If. 1 1 I 0 0 Dor la. lb....O 4 II 1
Kelly, lb ... 0 III 0 Morlarlty, lb 0 1 1 I
Sulllvaa, o.. 1 1 I I 0 Clarke, c.,..0 III
ana, p 0 0 110 Flan, p 1 1 1 I
O'Neill, If... 1
M't h an'y, cf 1
O'Brien, lb... 1
Hemphill, cf. 0
MoC'mlok. lb 1
Clark, lb 0
Bevllla, 0.... 0
Curtla, p 1
Hlckey, p
Totala.
After various delays the opening of the
Omaha Field club was effected according
to schedule Saturday afternoon and even
ing. With a membership of 5n0 and a
large waiting list ready to become mem
bers as soon as there Is a vacancy In the
number that the rules of the club allows,
this club has become one of the largest
and best known In the west. In several
branches of sport It has an enviable repu
tation at home and abroad. The tennis
men and the golf players are recognlxed
for their worth beyond the confines of
their own state.
The club outgrew Its former Quarters
and was forced from necessity to build
this spring and a new club house has been
erected at a cost of 812,000, which would
be a credit to any club. All of the best
ideas of modern club houses have been In
corporated Into this new structure.
Fifty loads of Sherman gravel have been
placed around the walks and the sidewalks
from the car line to the club; all have
been repaired or made permanent by re
placing with brick walks. The weeds have
been cut from the street leading to the
club, and the whole presents a very pleas
ing appearance to the visitor. The baths
are all In readiness, and these, as much
aa any other one thing, have made the
athletes slow In beginning the spring
L'ames. v
The dining rooms will accommodate 110
people, and the porches are the special
pride of all- of the members as they are
commodious and command a splendid view.
The lounging room Is so arranged with
lifting doors that It can be thrown Into the
dining room or the dance hall.
Entertainment In Evening;.
After the athletic contest of yesterday
the evening was spent In dancing, a table
de note ' dinner being served In the in
terim. Golf Expert Christie Is again in
charge of the Instruction corps and the
caddies and Gibson are as busy as ever
In keeping the golf grounds In the pink
of condition. The tennis courts are the
best In the city and will be kept In con
dition for the big Middle West tournament.
Dancing was the feature of the evening
fun and the enlarged pavilion was needed
to care for the number who were out in
best bib and tucker. This was. the flrBt
opportunity that many of the women have
had of seeing the new house, and they
were taken on tours of Inspection. The
porches are a great help on dance even
ings. Those who entertained at the table de
hote dinner last evening were: J. B.
Garnscy, Frank Campbell, O. W. Dunn,
E. E. Hastings, Dr. LeMere, J. II. Hughes,
H. E. Fredrlckson, G. D. Thomas, H. J.
Penfold, H. C. Townsend, A. H. Fellers,
Major Cookley, J. B. Blanchard, G. J.
Ingwerson, Joe Murphy, Clark Colt, N. F.
Reckard, J. B. Clark. W. M. Wood, A.
L. Bhectz, Arthur Rogers, George T. Mills,
G. F. Epcneter, G. C. West, E. P. Boyer,
J. A. Mclntyre, W. M Chambers, G. J.
Martin, J. E. Summers, Jr., F. N. Marsh,
Will Brown, B. S. Hayword, Dr. Hunt,
II. D. Neely. John Urlon, J. A. Abbott,
W. E. Rhoades, t C. Vaa Buren, F. 8.
Pollard, J W. Mill,? H. Morrill, L. D.
Carrier. P. A. Wells. E. H. Sash, Will
Browne, J. W. Newlean, T. M. Patter
son, E.. D. Brando, Dr. McClanahan, C.
H. Young, E. C. Twamley, W. L. Yetter,
Charles Cary. A. O. Munro, D. V. Sholes,
A. C. Jones, Schenck, A. P. Ely, F. L.
McCoy, R. H. Brown, R. Demster, G.
W Lee, M Shirley and John Wallworth.
Officers and Committee.
The officers and committees that have
the management of the Omaha Field club
for 1906 are:
J. D. Foster, president; J. B. Blanchard,
vice president; J. N. Haskell, secretary,
and Phillip Potter treasurer.
The directors are:
J. D. Foster. J. C. Colt, E. V. Lewis, J.
B. Blanchard. F. J. Hod, W. E. Rhoades,
C. H. Brown, C. N. Robinson ana 11. a.
Morrill. The committees:
House H. B. Morrill, chairman; James
Allen, J. A. Mclntyre, C. N. Robinson and
W. t. Mriii.
Golf F. J. Hoel, chairman; W. H.
Sherraden, G. D. Thomas and J. B.
Rahm.
Base Ball J. T. Kelley, chairman; E. J.
Malono and lHul Hoagland.
Tennis C. ll. Brown, chairman lr. K.
Dufrene, W. M. Wood, F. M. Bllsh and
J. W. Towle.
Buildings and Grounds J. B. Blanchard,
chairman; N. F. Reckard and E. K. Bry-son.
Finance W. B. Rhoades, chairman; W.
R. Adair. B. H. Meile. steward: E. A.
Smith, house secretary; H. B. Morrill.
Seml-Flnals In Tennis.
Before the largest gallery of the season
the semi-finals in handicap tennis tourna
ment were played Saturday afternoon at
the Field club grounds and the matches
were full of Interest all of the way
through. Martin won from West by the
scores of 6-1 and 6-0. Ralney beat Collett
In a very closely contested series of games
by the scores of 7-6 and 6-4. Rainey's work
In the tournament has been exceptionally
good for a new man at the game. The
finals between Martin and Ralney will be
played off Monday afternoon. The winner
of these finals Is still a much mooted ques
tlon, as both have been playing phe
nomenal games. The committee in charge
of the tournament is gratified at the large
number of entries which played In the
tournament about completed and have de
cided to give suitable prizes to both the
winner and the runner up.
Results at Golf.
The golfer also had an Inning and two
cups were played for besides the playoff for
the "Only Way" cup. The results In the
play for the Foster cup and the club cup
are:
Field club cup, 16 to qualify, without
handicaps:
j. ti. i-ianm oi i. i. -ruiiii
W. E. Palmatler...c9 O. D. Thomas .
W. C. Davison 89 J. B. Porter ....
W. K. Cundlff S3 E. M. Martin ..
C. R. Bone 90 L. D. Carrier ..
B. P. Boyer l 'J. J. Adams ...
J. C. Sharp WE. W. Arthur .
Dr. BDerraaen irau. w. onieias..
J. B. Llndsey W
AVERAGES OF THE OMAHA TEAM
Batting; u Dolii Better, but Fleldlnc
for Week Is Rocky.
Last week the Omaha hitters went at
the Des Moines pitchers right, and during
the seven games almost every man on tlio
team helped his batting average. Gomllng
and Martin fell away some, but the rest
were there In every game. The change In
order on the enrd has helped much. Both
Dolan and Welch are hitting better than
they did. and It is a good guess that they
will soon be doing business In the form
they are expected to show. Carter was
the tierce boy of the week, his personal en
deavor with the stick amounting to some
thing over .4o0 for the seven games. Buck
Thli-I keeps his mark slowly climbing, and
haa got It above the ,i(Hj notch now, which
is quite encouraging when you remember
that Buck was hitting .(I'll just a little
while ago. Kddie Quick still liolil the van
as the slugger of the team, but If Carter
keeps It up a week longer like he has
been going for the last two weeks, he will
be In the .30 class himself. For the seven
games played during the week the team
hitting was .2is8, which Is very fair. With
men playing out of position It wns to be
expected that fielding records would suffer, ,
and they did. However, the season's show
ing was held in the same old notch, and I
that Is pretty good, so we'll not grumble I
If the boys did make a few blunders on
liio iiuiii KiuuililK. Iirii- aits iiitj 1IK.UICB
for the season up to date:
BATTING AVERAGES.
THIS OLDSMOBILE HAS
...NO EQUAL...
IjlSt
Games. A B. R. H. Ave. Week.
Quick 10 36 2 11 .35 .310
Carter 4o liW 22 45 .271 .243
Thomas .... 31 U'4 15 32 . 258 . 25
Oondlng .... 38 133 10 33 . 248 .270
Si-hlpke .... 45 I'll 20 39 .212 .2:15
Martin 45 145 M 34 SM .252
Dolan 45 178 20 41 .230 .217
Welch 45 Iti2 16 37 . 228 .199
Freese 14 52 5 11 .212 .178
Thlel 45 175 26 36 . 206 .149
Pfiester .... 11 32 2 4 .125 .154
McCloskey . 11 41 2 6 .122 , .094
Henllne 10 34 8 4 .118
Sanders .... 7 23 2 2 .U87. .118
Team .. 45 1,412 171 334 . 232 . 222
FIELDING AVERAGES.
Last
O. A. E. T.C. Ave. Week.
McCloBkey ... 0 34 0 3o 1.000 1.000
Sanders 6 27 0 32 1.000 l.OrtO
Gooding 228 49 2 279 .VXS .992
Thomas 30 15 5 3M .Wl .992
Freese ........ 72 13 3 S8 .; .9Sti
Quick 3 37 2 42 .952 .950
Martin V HP 15 2U1 .913 .935
Welch Nil 5 7 198 . 929 . 922
Dolan 1B9 112 23 3lU .924 .915
Pfiester 2 30 3 35 . 914 . 889
Thlel 76 30 11 117 .noi .92
Carter 49 5 6 60 . 900 . 883
Schtpke 35 103 19 167' .879 .870
Henllne 13 0 2 .15 . 867 .875
Team 1.206 000 98 1,904 .949 .949
AUTO TIRXS TWO SOMERSAULTS
George Sonlea Hns Narrow Escnpe
from Death nt Charter Oak Park.
Hartford, Conn., June 17. George Soules,
of Toledo, O., narrowly escaped being Jilllod
at the automobile races in Charter Ouk
park this afternoon. In the three mile
special contest with Charles, his brother,
the front tire of George's machine broke.
The machine was going at terrific speed
and upon the collapse of tho tire, turned
two complete somersaults, landing upside
down. After the dust hud cleared away,
George Soules struggled to his feet amid
tho cheers of the people who had expected
to see him crushed beneath the machine.
His nose was broken and his face badly
bruised.
Olrirield had everything his own way in
the five mile pursuit race by reason of the
collapse of. Chervolet's machine. Oldfield
tnen gave an exniinimn live innr run,
which was done in 5:01ft. The. fastest
mile was in 0:59.
Total ..... I 1 17 11 I Total I T 17 21
St. Paul 00011021 0-6
Toledo 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 02
Two-base hits: Demont. Morlarlty, Flour
noy. O Brlen. Stolen bases: Hemphill (2)
Sacrifice hits: Cllngman, Morean. Kelly
Sullivan 2i. Evans. Double plays: Flene
ahd MorlRrlty; O'Brien, Morean and Kelly;
Kelly and Sullivan: Morean and Kelly;
iveuy ana u linen. Ull on oases: Toledo,
6: St. Paul. t. Bases on balls: Off Flene
3; off Evans. 3. Struck out: By Flene. 4: bv
Evans, 2. Hit with ball: Flournoy. Passed
pans: ciarg, z. nme: i.ao. empire: King.
Standing of tb Teams
Played. Won. Lost. Pet
tv
65
55
52
5S
56
64
52
Milwaukee at Columbus,
Milwaukee
Columbus
Minneapolis .....
Indianapolis
St. Paul
Kansas City ...
Ijoulsvllle
Toledo
Games today:
SI 21 .618
33 23 .
33 22 .
28 24 .538
28 27 .hJ
24 33 . 42
21 33 .1
18 34 .346
Kansas Cllv at Indianatolls. St. Paul at
luiedo, &iiunoii at i.ouuuie.
..93
..93
..94
..95
..96
..96
..96
14 79
8 81
8 81
6 82
14 U
6 83
10 M
9 83
8 84
6 85
10 85
10 86
86
i 86
12 87
7 87
Bohemian Turners at Bruno.
RBI'NO. Neb.. June 17. (SDeclnl.) The
annual contests of the Nebraska Bohemian
Turners opened this morning with a large
attendance from all parts of the state.
Omaha, Schuyler and Wilber are strong
rivals for the honors of the meet. Pauline
Nuchad of Omaha this morning scored four
feet two Inches In the high Jump. There
are eighteen contestants in the first divi
sion, nineteen In the second and fourteen
In the third, as well as women competitors
from several points. Following are tne
names of tho tutlaes: S. Kost. Fremont;
J. Belt, Wither; O. Jelen. Omaha; Joseph
Mariisak, Bruno; Jlrl Hlunnicaa, uocigo;
Vac Bulln. Plattsmouth; Joseph Yonasek.
South Omaha; John Sehultz, Schuyler; li.
Bartos, Omaha; Vot Povondra, Omaha.
Coronas Lose at Teknmnh.
TEKAMAH. Neb.. June 17 (Special.)
Tekamah won from the Coronas of Omaha
on the home grounds this afternoon by a.A
Bl.ilt. I lu 1. i nr Rniiin v. no ?rij
terestlng after the second inning. Score:
K. rt. ti.
Tekamah .... 84001001 -9 8 8
Coronas 11200000 0-4 6 4
Batteries: Tekamah, Sharp and Copple;
Coronas, Mokoy , Brodbeck, Bando and
Jones. Struck out: By Sharp, 7: by Brod
beck, S. Bases on balls: Off Sharp, 3; off
Bando, 2; off Brodbeck, 1. Two-base hits:
Houstan, Bando, Lynch. Double play:
Bando and Lynch. Loft on bases: Teka
mah. 6: Coronas. 7. Time: 2:00. Lmplro:
John Blnghaus. .
Stockton Ilrth Wins.
Golf at the Country club Saturday after
noon was for the tournament committee's
cup and was won for the month of June by
Stockton Heth. The full scores were:
GrCBs. Hnd'cp. Net
87
. 86
. 91
. o
. 95
. 92
.102
.lo5
.115
2 85
0 84
6 M
2 r7
8 c7
t 90
8 :4
3 102
8 lu7
Stockton Heth ,
F. Abbott
A. L. Reed
E. H. Sprague ,
H. T. Leavitt
W. T. Burns
R. A. Coles
E. A. Cuikthy
J. H. Blodtfett
Mrs. Stout Wins.
SHORT HILLS, N. J., June 17.-Mj's.
Charles Stout, formerly Genevieve llecker,
who was Metropolitan and National golf
champion for two yeurs, won the Metro
polian golf championship at the Baltusrol
links today, defeating Miss Gertrude Trav
ers of the Nassau Country club of Glen
Cove, L. I., by 3 up and 1 to play.
Schmidt Klnsc of sharpshooters.
DAVENPORT. la.. June 17. J. M.
Schmidt, of New (llarus, Wis., today was
declared king of the fifth biennial tourna
ment of the Central Sharpshooters' union
with a score of 218 out of a possible 250.
Milwaukee was chosen as the place for the
next biennial meeting.
r
OLDSMOBILE STANDARD 7 H. P. RUNABOUT
IT IS A RUNABOUT BUILT FOR TOURING
If there is any possible way to improve this new and
improved Oldsmobile Standard Kunabout, we don't know it.
It represents all we have learned in 20 years about runabout
building. It has power, durability, comfort and beauty
with an Oldsmobile motor that has no equal.
It glands, iu our opinion, as tuc perfect ruiinnout, becnugo it i built
In a way we know an automobile ahould be to stand hard dally use for
the city or country good roads or bad.
See tills car try It examine It there Isn't the slightest question
that any one who will be Influenced In purchasing a car by merit, by
Puperlority point by point over any other, win buy an Oldsmobile
IGTtU.OO, f. o. b. factory. I Aim pa and horn Included.
The new flexible springs make it as comfortable as a Touring
Car. New ratchet differential brake; new hub brakes lined with
camel's hair belting; new circulating pump; starting relief at side of
scat; priming cup Is added for cold weather; piston pin is bigger and
four piston rings Instead of three; automatic oiling system; Improved
clutches In fact every little thing strengthened and Improved to
make the car "simply perfect."
Two of these Runabouts taken right out of stock are now on their way
from New York to Portland, Oregon, having gone over 1500 miles under fright
ful road conditions. No argument Is necessary to prove the reliability and
durability of these cars.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE SHOWING THE OLDSMOBILE LINE:
T h p. 7 h. p. 1" b- P . p. Railroad
Standard Kunabout Touring Runabout 1-Cyl. Touring Car Commercial Car Inapectlon Car
OLDS MOTOR WORK8. Detroit, Mich.
Agents-POWELL AUTOMOBILE CO.. Omaha, Neb.
Wc waivt agents everywhere aid caiv
offer an especially good business
proposition, if they write at once.
Automobiles
Silesl
Steam..
White "Steamer"
Electric.
Baker & Woods
Gasoline..
Oldsmobile
Buick
Winton
1 Locomobile
M
Powell Automobile Go.
IiJU5 Cadillac
Surrey. Type One, 18 II. P.
$1,350
As an automobile buyer you are
chiefly Interested In what a ear will
do. In buying a Rambler you know
what other Ramblers have done.
We will give you all the evidence
you desire that Type One Ramblers
have rendered the fin me service that
Is expected of cars selling at twice
the price. That la the reason that
there has been sold from Omaha
nearly as many Ramblers as all
other makes combined.
Rambler Automobile
Company
J. CLARKE COIT, MGR.,
Phone 375. 1BOS Capitol At.
Tled for 15th and 16th places.
Foster cup, IS to qualify, with handicaps
Oross. Hand. Net
I. J. Dunn w
W. K. Cundlff 8
W. E. Palmatler h
J. B. Rahm 87
O. w. tjnieias m
W. C. Davison r9
J. B. Llndsey M
Dr. Bherraden in
J. C. Sharp
C. R. Bone 90
E. M. Martin !
E. W. Arthur W
L. D. Carrier 95
E. P. Boyer 91
E. W. Nash 99
J. B. Porter 94
In the special matches for the "Only
Way" cup E. P. Boyer defeated II. La
Doucler by I up and 1 to play. Guy D.
Thomas defeated J. Q. Adams 1 up and 1
to play.
Boyer and Thomas will play off the finals
next week.
Wist From the Soldiers.
Fort Crook was taken Into camp' as a
part of the opening festivities and given
a good drubbing on the diamond. The
battery work of Taylor and Crelghton was
of a character to make any team look to
Its laurels and tb. whols Field club team
Alexander Wins Tennis Match.
NEW YORK. June 17 F. B. Alexander,
Princeton's former lntercollesrlate lawn
tennis champion, won the Metropolitan
championship In singles here today. He out
clasbed his opponent, Enos Burchard, In the
final round only allowing him two games
In the three sets.
Slonx Get Two Xew Players.
BIOUX CITY, la., June 17. (Special Tele-
fram.) Nate Pulslfer, fielder, and Harry
latch, pitcher, arrived today from the east
to join th Bloux City ball club.
Sportlnar Brevities.
The 8 tors team goes to Missouri Valley
for a game today.
The Corona Juniors yesterday defeated
tha Continental Juniors bv a score df I to i.
From the beglnnlug to th. end the gam.
was exciting.
Pierre Man Poisons Himself.
PIERRE, B. D., June 17. (Special Tele
gram.) James Johns of this city last
night took a quantity of nil of cablna with
suicidal Intent. He first attempted to
secure strychnine and then attempted to
borrow a revolver, and falling In both
took what be could secure. He Is yet
alive, but not expected to recover. His
sister some years ago committed suicide
by shooting.
Balldlnc Permits.
The city has issued building permits to
Alma Melqulst for a I2,'ki frame dwelling
at Twentv-eigntn ann racinc; m. Newton,
Twentv-nrst and Bprlng, Il.ft'o frame dwel
ling; Musgrove at Pious, tX frame dwel
ling at Twenty-ninth and frown Point, and
Harry J. Byrnes, 11. ""0 brick dwelliug at
Twviiiy-secvua ana iiuiu
! t
Four Types
J Model C, Price $850
(Detachable Tonneau
i r fite fin irri
., f r5o--,,7M-.
IT'S ONE ON YOU
IIS
MORE POWER,
MORE RELIABILITY,
MORE SATISFACTION
Than In Borne Cars at Double
the Price.
DON'T EXPERIMENT
With new makes of machines.
It's too expensive.
Everything for Automobiles In
our supply department. Mall us
your orders.
II. C. Fredrickson
in. n-ym.iii a,-"
MEN 4ND WOMEN.
Caa Bis '' sasat.ratl
Slaebarnaa.laSaa.ai.lloaa,
IrriiaUoaa ar aeoeraileaa
f aytlll aieaibrauea.
Painleaa. aad not satrls
E liaRtCNiMir.il Ct. seat or bomo.ou.
Mel) by aVraes-Mu.
tw Is lala wrapter.
S I fee area. resi. lol
V''J Si a. arlfcttlel .
r Clrsulat an i an at ml
I . i eerur l
waits aei u wuw.
rAllaWSIUII.
WANT DESIRABLE TENANTS?
A4ertlse la The Mee.
IT'S ONE ON YOU
If You Don't Investigate Our Line of jj
H AiYllYlUGK
We bought them right. They are th.
latest Ideas and best values in th
city. Not cheap, shoddy goods at a
cheap price. But the gest qualities
rssfbl. for the money,
h. BON TON Hammock Is extra
large site, closely woven, with It In.
drapery. Made In rich fl
lasting colors, at -.vj
The Empire Hammock, 38 x84 inches,
full width pillow, prapery IS Inches
dee.. Ful. oli. Made from thf
best tor, ply yarn. o R(
price a-.CM
11.00 la th. price of a strong, we!
woven Hammock In fancy color
with pillow and drapery. It's ai.
article that will cost you at least
$1 60 elsewhere, our Of)
price 1 , w
Many others at squally as good values.
Tcwnscnd Gun Co.
1514 FARNAM STREET.
SPECIAL
When you visit the Lewis and Clark Ex
position at Portland, Oregon, call and
BWAH YARNS with TWO OLD N E
HHASKAN8. Room 37 Washington Build
ing and if you don't get lost on "THE
TRAIL" we may show you some QOOD
Investments In real estate, farina or busi
ness chances that will Interest you. Write
us. THOMPBON A COTTRELL.
READ THE" TNEwTPAPErL
ab.qslbe Regalarly for The See).
J