THE OMAIIA DAILY DEE: MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1905.
CHAMPIONS SOUSE GRIZZLIES
Whitewashes Denrer in the Kestest
Tashion of th Game.
QUICK PITCHES WELL WITH GOODSUrPORT
Visitors Outplayed nt F.nrr Polat
nil 1fTr Have a (litnrt to
"care nnrlnt the Mne
Innings.
chimplc
Rourk family played like real
ons yesterday, and the Qrlizliea
didn't hava the leant chance to score. The
best opportunity that via offered therm
In the eighth inning, when MrlLalo
tenct with a neat two-base drive. He
" canrht Just a minute later by a throw
srum Qnlck to Lawler that wns one of the
features of the game. Once before thin
Denver had two men on bases and but one
out, when Schaub allowed himself to be
dotibled with Per Hartsell on the latter a
tlV to left.
It was a (food game from end to end.
and waa Omaha's all the way, for Quirk
was In fine form, barring a little wlldness,
and refused to allow the visitors to hit
anfe oftcner than once In an Inning. Buck
Thlel was out of the playing list, and Ed
die I,awler. the popular local amateur,
played the game of his life at short. All
the Champions were In the fray from the
first to the end. and several thousand peo
ple who didn't go out will never know
Just what a swift game they missed. The
nrlzzlles fought hard hut were clearly
outplayed. Schaub, who pitched for them.
was touched up with some vim. and was a
trifle wobbly In his fielding, an well. He
delivered a speech from the bench while
Penver was at the bat during the eighth 1
lnnir.g, and T'mplre Bcheuster excused hbn
from furthr attendance during the after
noon. He had won his rest, however,
and slipped out of the grounds very qulrtly.
Omaha Wins It Early.
Omaha scored tally In the first Inning
after Denver had been put down one-two-three,
and It looked at the ttrne as if
wore would follow, but Carter was the
only Champ that crossed the plate. !,
ler struck out, and Carter singled over
Honlsketter's head and then proceeded to
steal second and third. Dolan flew out to
Belden end Carter scored on a passed ball.
Wdlch and Martin both walked but Schlpke
knocked an easy one to Hoelsketter and
iba chance waa Vone.
Tn the fifth the Omaha lnds pulled oft a
rles of brilliant plays. Lucia had driven
high one to Carter which tha latter
caught after a hard tussle with the wind
and Bchaub walked. McHale singled, and
Hartsell drove a hot one to left Held. It
looked like the goods and Bchaub and
Old Sport were preparing to score when
Henllne upset their calculation by catch
ing tho ball and making a swift whirl
with tt to Lawler.. who was in the short
stop's position. Lawler did not have time
&tj swing and throw so he gave It a back
.nand toss and completed the double, ca-tch-
jwt'ng Bchaub off second. Another double
mnoo ny jviarun in mo last inning,
when with a man on first Engle knocked
a grounder to Martin who ran out and
touched Lucia and got the ball to first In
tlr.ie to complete the double.
Denver All to the Had
Omaha cinched the game In the fifth In
ning when by four hits assisted by three
errors by the Mountaineers five runs were
scored. Henllne was the first man up and
he was given a life by McUilvray juggling
with the ball long enough to allow him to
reach first. Qondlng bunted and Schaub
ell on the ball and then threw wild to sec
ond to catch Henllne and both wore safe.
Quick also bunted and three Denver flay
ers stood around the ball until the bases
were filled. Lawler put the fixings to
the game with a hard drive to left which
Ttandall completely misjudged until two
had scored and Lawler was safe on sec
ond. Carter was an easy out from Nig
Perrlne to first and Dolan flow out to Hoi
den, the same sort of a drive he mride in
tho first Inning. Welch thought that It
wns about tlmo for him to make a lilt
V) he proceeded to drive tho ball fast and
Hard down the first base Una for a double
scoring Lawler. Martins sl'igle sent
elch to third and Randall iuggled tha
ball long enough for him to come on home,
In the ninth inning Henllne, hit for what
should have been two bofes to left field
but Randall took so long to field the ball
'.hat Pa's new outfielder 'stretched It into
l home run.
The same teams will play again this aft
rnoon when all ot the women are cor
tlally Invited, free of charge to come out
tnd WitlieMM the vnmn A .In m... . Z S
OMAHA.
AU. R.
6 1
4 1
3 0
8 1
i 0
4 0
4 2
1 .1
4 1
"f t5 visitors. All Dee Moines' swore
were made In tho first Inning. They
si arted off with a rush that falrlv took
i.ie I'-ngU" leaders off their feet and by
the time they had betted around had su h
a lead that the Tat kers found It Impossi
ble to overcome It.
Oanley i,p tied the game for Des Moines
with a slnjtln to left. llogrlever at
tempted ! nncrltlee. but his bunt went
high In the air. Newlln and Uaerwald
both started for the ball. The wind blew
It bark, awav f-om Kralln. and Uaerwald
had some difficulty In getting around
HosrrVever. The ball fell safe, while
Hogrlevi r sprinted to first; Oanley landed
on second. Ibierwald threw to ' Newton
at second In the vain endeavor to catch
Oanley and Newton dropped the ball, al
lowing Oanlev to go on to third. Iong
drove out a single that scored Oanley, send
ing llogrlever to third and llogrlever
scored a minute later on Hossman's
gronnd"r to. Newton, who threw Ixmg out
at second. A w'ld pltrh allowed KoSsman
to go on to second, fnffvn walked. Shu-
gart drove the ball to Weed, who fumbled
It, and Rossman went to third, Cnffyn to
second and Plmsrnrt was safe nt first. Mo
Nichols singled, scoring Rossman nnd
t'affyn and went to second on the play.
Towne's slnrle sent McX'Irhols to third
and both died on the bases. The game had
neen won and all that was neressary was
to prevent the visitors from scoring. This
was successfully accomplished. Attendance,
l.m. Score:
I)ES Mnivea. SIOVX rtTY.
B.H O.A.S. R H O A e
OtnlfT. rf... 1 t 0 H'H. lb... 0 0 111
Hi.srlfrcr. rf 1 t 1 1 Ofl'Hara. lf...O 0 10
1ong. aa 0 I 1 1 OWN?, Sb ... It 0 0 0 0
Kotnipan. lb. 1 t 11 1 Shaetian. lb, H 0 II
fairyn If.... 10 0 1 1 Stafnasle. lb 0 t 0 0
Sliuitart. Jb 1 0 1 1 0 Nfwton. tt.. 0 0 4 1
M'NIrholt, Sb 0 1 i 4 0 Nnbllt. rf ... 1 t 0 0
Town, c 0 t I 0 Colllna. rf... 0 0 10 0
Cbappelle, pO 0 0 1 0 Parald. C..0 1 4 0
Nawlln, p.... 0 1 0 I
Totals S 10 21 11 1
Totala 0 I 14
Des Moines R ft O 0 0 0 0 0 6
Bloux City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Left on bases: Des Moines, 8; Sioux
City, a Two-buse hit: Nobllt. Three-base
hit! Rossman.' Double play: llogrlever to
Hossman. Rase on balls: Off Newlln. 1
Hit by pitched ball: Hv Chapelle, 1. 8truck
out: By ('handle, 7: by Newlln, 4. Wild
pilch: Newlln. Time of game: 1:36. Urn
plre: Mace.
Standing; of the Team.
Plaved. Won. Lost Fct.
Hloux City 44 2S Hi .M
epver 47 10 I'll
es Moines 42 2.1 17 .69i
Omaha I, .44 21 23 .477
St. Joxenh 44 l.i i .::tl
Colorado Springs ....15 15 30 333
Oames today: Denver at Omaha. Colo
rado Hprlngs at Si. Joseph, Sioux City at
Des Moines.
'T-awler, ss .
tarter, rf ..
Dolan, lb ..
veluh, cf ..
Martin, 2b .
: chlpke, 3b
lenline, It
lond'ng, c
Jules, p ..
OAMES IX THK KATIOXAI, I.EAGt E
at. I.oala Takes Last Game from the
Giants.
BT. LOCIS. Mo.. June IS. The home team
broke even with the Olants today by
knocking McQInnlty out of the box. Eight
consecutive singles, a base on balls and
a hit batsman gave the locals seven runs.
The Giants could do nothing ith Tavlor
other than In the first Inning. Only po
nce protection saved Mcuraw rrom neing
mobbed. After being hit with an umbrella
and stones, police ushered the Giant's boss
from the grounds. One arrest was made.
Attendance, K.OnO. Score:
ST. LOl'18. NEW YORK.
R.H.O.A.K. R H O A B
Fby. 1 t 1 0 0 Brnwne, rf.. 1 1 1 1 1
Shannon, If. 0 1 1 0 0 Donlln. cf...l 101
Arndt. Jb... 1 1 7 4 0 Mrdnnn. lb.. 0 0 110
Hockley, lb.. 1 1 6 0 0 Bowerman. 0 0 0 6 0 0
nmooi. n.... i i 2 i n iwvlin. Sb... 0 0 4 1 1
Brain. 3b 0 1110 fiahlrn. .. 0010
C larke, rt....I 1 I 0 I M.nt. lf...O 14 0 0
Wamrr, c... 1 t I 0 Ollbert. Sb... 0 1110
Taylor, p 1 1 0 2 0 Mcdlnnlly, p 0 0 1 9 0
. Elliott, p.... 0 0 0 0 0
Totala I H 17 12 0 t'lraag 0 1 0 0 0
Totals 1 24 10 S
Iftitted for McGlnnlty in eighth.
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 0 8
New York Z 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Earned run: St. Louis. 4: New York. 2.
Two-base hit: Clarke. Three-base hits:
Donlln (2). Double play: Arndt to Heck
ley. Inn'.nKS Pitched: Rv MeOtnnltv. 7:
by Elliott, 1. Hit ny pitched ball: By Mc
Glnnlty, Arndt. Rase on balls: Off Tay
lor, S; off McGlnnlty, 1. Struck out: By
Taylor, 3; by McGlnnlty, 4. Left on bases:
St. Louis, 4; New York. S. Hits: Off Mc
Glnnlty, 10; off Elliott, 1. Time: 1:33. Um
pires: Klem and Johnstone.
Three fttraight at Brooklyn.
CHICAGO. June IS. Chicago today took
the third straight, a well played fielding
game, by timely hitting In tho sixth and
seventh Innings. Three bunched RingKs
saved the visitors a shut-out. Attendance,
,w. ecore:
CHICAGO. BROOKLYN.
R.H.O.A.K. R.H.O.A.E.
Plaglc, rf 0 1 2 0 0 Dobba. rf 0 110 0
1 0 0 0 0 Sheckara, If. 0 1 I 0 0
0 12 10 Li'mlry. rf... 1 1 0 0 1
0 1 11 10 0pl-r, lb... 0 10 10
1 0 2 4 0 natrh, lb.... 0 12 10
1 1 2 3 0 Malay, lb.... 0 2 2 2 0
1 2 2 0 0 Knbb. as -0 19 3 0
0 0 4 2 0 Hitter, c 0 0 2 1 0
0 112 0 Mitchell, p.. 0 0 0 3 0
PRISC1LLA TO DEFEND CUP
Cht-ice Made of Boat to Meet tha Bu Joseph
Challenger.
ARGO LOSES FINAL SERIES OF TRIAL RACES
Doable Reef nreese In Msrslsg and
' Whole Hall Wind la Afternoon
Afford Two Very Satisfactory
Sessions at Manas.
The rrlscllla has been selected to sail
against the St. Joe boat. Toga, next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday in defense
of the Manawa challenge cup. This de
rision was made Sunday night after the
last three trials, in one of which the Argo
defeated the rrlscllla for the only time.
On Baturdny the race was sailed over
tho south course In a light brerse which
kept shifting from all directions. The
starting gun was fired at 4 o'clock, and
the Argo crossed the line seven seconds
ahead of the rrlscllla and took the wind
ward berth. While beating to the first
buoy the boats were close together, but
the Argo held the Prlscllla under Its lee
and rounded well ahead. I'ntll they tacked
for the third mark neither boat seemed to
gain, when tha Prlscllla closed up In the
windward work and turned hard astern
tha Argo. In keeping too near the shore,
however, it ran under Its lee and was
practically becalmed, while the Argo held
out In the lake and ran to the flags with
a fair breeie. When the Argo started
around the course for the seoond time
it was tuore than six minutes ahead, but
failed to Increase Its leud before finishing.
Elapsed time:' Argo, leader out, 1 hour 27
minutes and 42 seconds: rrlscllla, 1 hour
34 minutes and 15 seconds.
Sunday the conditions were more favor
able, as a stilt southeast wind arose and
covered the lake with white caps. In the
morning race both boats carried double
reefs as they crossed the line on the gun,
Prlscllla to the windward and slightly
ahead. There were two windward legs
and a reach before the run for the flags,
and although the Prlscllla kept the lead
it coiiM not shako the Argo from Its
stern until after leaving the third buoy
In fact, on the bent from the second to
the third mark It was a question each
time which boat would lead, as they
crossed from splitting tacks. If the Argo
had not run aground for a moment It
would have turned the buoy better and
kept Its place, which It was unable to
regain. On the second run from the south
buoy the boats shook out their reefs and
finished at a thrilling pace, the Prlscllla
leading by 1 minute and 25 seconds
Elapsed time: Argo, leader out, 1 hour
4 minutes; Prlscllla, 1 hour 2 minutes and
35 seconds.
The wind had abated somewhat by aft
ernoon and the boats carried full sail
Affnin the south course was sailed, but
us the wind had veered to the west there
wns only one short leg of windward work.
On the first leg the Argo fell behind, and
at no time during the race did It scein to
hold its own. The hardest of Its luck, how
ever, was In breaking the spreaders of Its
mast nfter turning the fifth mark, which
compelled It to leave the race, as the mast
was In danger of being carried away every
moment. The Prlscllla finished the courso
In forty-flvb minutes and twenty-six sec
onds, which Is the fastest time of the
year.
The St. Joe boat with Its crew will ar
rive in Council Bluffs Tuesday morning,
and the time then will be set for the first
race Thursday.
'" '" "inns swi ' mm ami. ii . ill mini i i i saaataaaaaaaassa ami "- i .!"
mm mwr
J . i -...v,:,, :a'4Jt.J.)-jk,.v1i, a..i ,, i mi,., ait. ,., MaaJiHMi.il null, una, nil I li.n i
AMERICA
ASSOCIATION GAMES
and Beats
Totals
'$5 McHale. cf .
Hartsell. 8b
Randall, If .
Kelden. rf .
Perrlne, 2b
S3
DENVER
AB.
4
3
3
4
4
Hoelsketter, p. and ss 4
lr . ..
McUilvray,
l.ucia, o ...
Engle, ss ..
Schaub, p.
3
... S
... 1
... t
H. O. A. E.
14 2 0
13 0 0
0 10 0 1
110 0
115 0
oiio
1110
0 4 0 0
2 0 3 0
1 27 12 "l
H. a A. E.
2 10 0
0 0 0 0
0 10 1
2 3 0 0
0 2 5 0
10 3 0
t 11 0 1
14 11
0 10 0
0 0 3 1
24 12 4
i 0 1 -7
I 0 0 0 0 00
rVhulte. If..,
Mtlonry, rf.
t'hanra lb..
Tinker, M...
Evera, 2b...
Caaev, 3b...
Kilns, c...
Bruwn, p...
Totala 4 I 27 13 0 Total. 1 g 24 11 1
Chicago 010001 20 4
Brooklyn 00000010 01
Left on bases: Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
Two-base hits: Chance, Evers, Gessler.
Three-base hit: Kllng. Balk: Brown.
Stolen bases: Tinker, Dobbs, Brown,
Chance. Double plays: Mitchell. Balib and
OcHsler; Maloney and Tinker. Struck out:
By Brown. 3; by Mitchell, 2. Bases on
bulls: Off Mitchell, 2. Time: 1:45. Vmplr..:
O'Dav.
Youna Easy for Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, June IS. Young was an
easy victim for the Cinclnnatls In today's
game. A phenomenal catch by Cannell of
Seymour's fly to right Held was the feature
of the game. Attendance, 9,122. Score:
CINCINNATI. BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
HuERlna. 2b. 2 9 3 1 0 Ab'tlrbln, aa. 0 0 I 2 0
barrr, lb.... 2 11 1 0 Dolan. rf 0 0 2 0 0
Kelly, K 0 3 0 0 Laut'brn, It. 0 0 2 0 0
Heiymour. cf.. 1 1 t 0 0 t'anrell, rf cf 0 0 2 0 0
Corcoran, aa. 0 1 2 4 0 Sharp, lb... 0 0 0 0
Oi'wall, rf... 0 9 10 owolverton, 3b 0 0 4 9 0
Brldwall, 9b. 1 1 1 2 0 Ntetlham, .. 1 1 1 4 0
Phtlp. c 1 0 5 0 Haymer, 3b.. 0 12 2 0
Overall, p... 2 2 0 0 0 Youna, p 1 1 0 2 0
Columbus Bunches Hits
Mllnnnkee.
COH'MBUS, June 18. Columbus bunched
hits In the eighth Inning today and won
the game. Score:
COLt'MFlt'B. MILWAl'KEB.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Pa via, rf.... 1 0 1 0 0 Robln.on, aa. 0 1 3 1 0
Pickering, cf 1 1 0 0 0 O'Neill, If... 0 0 0
Hulnwltt. aa. 112 3 1 M'Cheaner. rf 1 1 4
Congalton If 1 2 1 0 0 O' Drier!, lb.. 0 2
Klhm. lb.... 0 0 1 0 0 Hemphill, If. 0 tl 1
WrlRley, 2b. 0 1 4 t 0 M.Corm'k. 2b 0 0 1
HurUau, 3b. 0 1 0 2 0 Clark. 3b.... 0 0 1
Hyan, c 0 1 10 2 0 Ilevllle, c... 0 17
Donier. p.... 0(01 0 Hlckey, p.... 001
0 0
0 0
2 0
0 0
4 1
1 0
1 0
3 0
Totala 31 0
Omaha 1 0 0 0
Denver 0 0 0 0
Two-base lilts: Lawler, Welch, Lucia,
McHale. Home lun: Henllne. Double
piays: Henlino, Lawler and Martini Mar
tin and Dolan. Struck out: By Quick, 4;
by Schaub, 4; by Hoelsketter, 1. Pansed
'Kills: Lucia (2). Base on bulls: Off Quick,
1; off Schaub. 3. Stolen bases: Carter
(3), lb-Men. Sacrifice hit: Doluh. l-A-ft
sn buses: Omaha. 8; Denver, . Time:
I.Jo. Liuptre: bcheuster.
St. Joaetih Plays Poar Ball.
HT. JOMKPH, Mo., June 18. Colorado
Springs played lings around St. Joseph
today, bit timely and were assisted by
bungling work on the part of the local
Infield, which gave the westerners tee
game by a score of 6 to 1. Swornisted
twirled marvelous ball, keeping the hits
well scattered. Souders for the locals
was accorded rank support. Knabe, by
brilliant tleUlliiK. robbed St. Joseph of
three aDtiarent hits, all dlfhcull chances
Pennell and Bailer did tha bulk of the
hitting at opportune times. Pennell's
three-baso hit in the first. Uullltn'a error
and Blake's single scored two runs.
Bluke and FrlHl.ee both failed to coriall
a throw to second In the sixth, letting
Quillln In. Souders was rapped hurd In
the ninth and the Springs scored three aa
'.he result. Attendance, 1,600. Score:
COLORADO SPRINGS T. JOSEPH.
R H O A B. R.H.O.A.E.
You can raise almost anything except pineapples In the black soil of Lyman County, South
Dakota. It's the wheat land of 'the world the the Mime that sella in Iowa up to $125 per
acre and farther east ill South Dakota up to f75 per acre. Lyinan County, South Dakota, is
no farther than Iowa and the land is better, if anything, because it is newer.
You can buy tills laud at from $" to $12 per acre.
extension bas just opeued it up to the markets. It won't be this cheap loug. Accessible black
laud for wheat never is. '
There's no better land no healthier climate in America. This laud is bound to iuerease in
raiue rapidly and like all rich laud, will make rich farmers and mcichnutH.
We will gladly answer inquiries about lands, prices and business opportunities along the
nn exUnelon of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway In Lyinan County, South Dakota.
Fa A. PI ASH, Genera! Western Agent
iiim.si lii H ' 7rTu"tWM..M
REMS
! n
1524 Farnam Street
Total 11 14 n H a Totals 2 I 24 14 0
Cincinnati 260 0 0040 11
HoFtou 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 02
Two-base hits: Itarry. Wedham. Ravmer.
Overall. Home run: Seymour. Btol-h
base: Harry. Double plays: llurry and Cor
coran; Corcoran, liugglns and Harrv. First
base on balls: On Ovcrttll. 4; ofT Young. 2.
Sacrifice hits: Overall, Kelly. (Struck out:
Ky Overall. 3; by Young. 1. Wild niteh!
Overull, 1. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Emslle.
taadtMa of the Teams.
Playec
New York S;
Pittsburg M
Phllitdt-luhla 61
Cincinnati ."
( hlcagi 57
8t. Louis oti
Doston 54
Brooklyn 63
Harms today: lioston at St Douls, Uronk
lyn ut Pittsburg, New York at C'lncuuuui,
1'lilladclphia ut Chicago.
Won. Lost, Pet.
so 17 .i.iw
2 24 , .671
18 22 .5ti!
31 24 .;,
32 15 .oi2
24 32 .4.-S
17 7 .315
111 S3 .191
1 0 Ketchm. tl t I I t I
1 SKUmlnf. If.. 0 t 1 0 0
I I 1 Uaintta, rf.
t i (IXuclaa. lb..
IIS Andratta, lb.
I I tuoillm, aa...
I 1 Kovaa, lb....
S Eir.raa, ....
1 I Soadart, p..,
111
11
Vonall, rf... I I
Molt, lb 1 I
Hlaaa. lb.... I t
Ul. haul. lb
Ualar, aa ... I
Knabs, If ...
FrUba. H ... t t
Mraaltt. a.... 1
kaoraulal, sit
Totala Ill II 1 I Tata la I I II 4
Colorado Sprlnga ....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -6
St. Joseph 0 1 0 -l
Karned runs: Colorado Springs, t. Two
base hits: Soudera, Penuell. Hader. Three
base hit: Pennell. Htolen bases'. Mott,
Klemlng, Uiotlc. Quiliin (2). Double
play; . yvllllln. Haari on balls: -Oft Sou
ders, 1; oit Baorinsted, 1 Hit by pltthed
ball: Delehanty. Struck out: By Bouders,
4; by Swornisted, 6. Hacrlllce bits:
Delehanty. Knabe. Ift on bases: Bt.
Joseph, bi Colorado Springs, 11. Tims, 1:36..
I'mptre, Burns. 1
lloat Art Saat Oat.
DK8 MOINF8, la., June 18. Ds M. nes
again shut nut Bioui uiy tnis aiiei.loon
I and scorea live runs, v nappeus a aa on
tha slab for the fnderwrlters and iu-hed
i'otat ball, allowing but three hUm and
Klvlnf no oasa uunng me tnu, gaum.
Neither of tho Des Moines ert or wi'
uaUy, tlWUMla ft Irvura 'AW uu wus
( ran ford Janlors Win Two.
After losing three straights the Frank
Crawford Juniors took a brace and broke
the hoodoo by winning two games yesterday
afterttiKiu. The Council Bluffs Victors
proved no easy proposition, but the Cra.
ford kids wero a little too many for thrrn
Marsh's two-base drive In the sixth wln'jing
the game by a score of t to 5. Caaey
pitched a splendid game, keeping the t ight
hits well scattered and scoring eleven
strikeouts to his credit. Cavanaug' an 1
Welidc's hitting was a feature. MCullen's
catch or a long fly In the ninth auvtd the
game for the Crawfords. The 8cond game
went to the Crawfords bv default 9 to 0
the Armour Stars failing to appear Tho
Crawfords have won thirteei uut of six
teen games played. Score:
R. H. B.
Victors 0 2 0 0 0 l 1 o lH s 6
Utittrrles: Casey and Cavanaugh; Scott
and Smaihers.
Total 4 Itlll 1 Totals 1 t 24 11
Columbus 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 8 04
Milwaukee 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Stolen base: O'Neill, McChesney. Sac
lince nits: Mohlm, rlgley. Base on
balls: oft Dorner, 4; off Hlckey, 1. Double
play: rlgley and Klhm. Hit by pitcher
Harbcau. Struck out: By' Dorner, S; by
Hlckey, 7. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Sullivan.
Colonels Beat Millers.
bUL lSYlLbK. June 18. Wright was a
complete putsle to the visitors today, while
mevcrs was batted hard. Attendance, 2,uo.
ecore:
LOUISVILLE. MINNEAPOLIS.
R H O A H. R H O A.K
Woodruff, If. 0 1 i I 0 Jones, rf.... 114 0
8. Sullivan. lb 1 I I 1 0 D. Sullivan. rf 0 0 10
'!. cf 1110 0 Frrcmin, lb. 0 1 1 0 i
Merwln, rf .O 1 1 0 0 Coulter. It... 0 110
Prashear. b. 1 1 I I 0 Marahall, e. 0 1 4 I 0
Dcxtrr, lb... 1 0 0 t (Irrm'iff, lb 0 1 1 4 0
Bhatt, e 0 16 10 Kol, 2b 0 0 I I 0
Qulnlan, aa.. 0 III 0 Oylar, aa.... 0 0 2 1 1
Wr.ilil. p... 0 0 0 0 0 Blufra, p.... 0 10 0 0
Jarger, p 0 0 0 I
Tutsls 4 10 170
Totala 1 I 24 10 I
Iiulsville 0 10 12 0 0 0 4
Minneapolis 4....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Quintan, S. Sullivan.
Three-base hit: S. bulllvan. Home run:
Brashear. Stolen bases: Dexter, S. Sulli
van. Sucr flee hit: 8. Sullivan. Struck
out: By Wright, B; by Slevers, 1; by
Jaeger, 1. Hit by pitcher: Clay. Wild
fitch: Wright. Double play: Quinlan and
exter. l.cft on bases: Louisville, 7;
Minneapolis 5 Hits: Oft Bievers. 10 in
six Innings; off J icpir. none In two Innings.
Time: 1:66. L'Miplre: Kane.
St. Paul Wins Another.
TODKDO, June 18 St. Paul hit O'Brien
opportunely today and won the third
straight game from Toledo. Attendance,
2,tH). Score:
TOLEDO. BT. PAIL.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
rilrman, aa. 1 1 I i 1 Oder, rf.... 1 1 1 0 0
GI'iMTt. cf... 1 1 0 0 0 Hemphill, rf. 1 0 5 0 0
l'arrett. lf .O 110 0 Whealer, lb.. 1 I I 1 0
xe. rl 1,10 0 O'Brien, aa.. I I I I 1
IXnionl, lb. 1 1 I 4 1 Marcan, lb.. 1 0 0 I I
Doyle, lb.... 0 1111 Klournuv. If. 0 0 0 0 0
Molarity, lb 0 0 I I Carney, It 1 4 0 0 0
4 lark, c 0 1 6 I J Kelley, lb.... i 1 1! 1 1
u linen, p... u i l ja Sullivan, c. . 1 1 I 0 0
p. 0 0 I 0 1
Plattsmouth played ball at Cedar Creek
this afternoon. Score: Clerks, 6; Cedar
Creek, 4. Katterb-H: Clerks, Draves and
Miles; Cedar Cre-jk, Frcy and Saydcr.
FIK T1MH FOlt Tl KXKHS AT I1KIXO
Sunday la Devoted to Picnic Parties
In Grove.
BIU'NO, Neb., June 18. (Special Tele
gramsThe athletic contests of the Bohe
mian Turners closed Saturday evening
after a full day's spirited rivalry. Tho
attendance Is the largest In the history of
the association and the spirit of rivalry
at Its hlghust, especially between Wiluer,
Omaha, Schuyler and South Omaha.
Much good work was done and many of
the contests were so close that It was nec
essary to use the utmost accuracy In grad
ing. Prof. Siniek of Iowa State university
spoke to a large audience In the evening
and in a masterful and eloquent way pre
sented an address full of advice and In
spiration. All of Sunday was devoted to
public practice and picnic. Much favor
able comment was made by the thousands
ol visitors who assembled here from all
quarters of the state upon the excellent
performance and conduct of the partici
pants. The prizes, consisting of costly gold med
als, were u warded as follows:
First Division Fr. Klha. Omaha, first
prlle; Wilem Chaloupka, Wllt.er, second.
Second Division Frank Krocok, Omaha,
first ju'lze; Frank Kubln, South Omaha,
Third Division Em II Holub. Schuyler,
first prise; Simon Janecek, Dodge, second.
Women's Teams Kamila Dlask, South
Omaha, first prise; Pauline Mlchal, Omaha,
second prize.
t'hlef liuvelka wns presented with a gold
emblem. The result of the decisions was
well received and the best of spirit pre
vailed among me contestants.
spirited game of seven innings by a score
of 7 to 8. The game was called ho 'that
the visiting team could catch a train.
Southern l.cuune Games.
At Memphis Memphis, 9; Shrevcport, 0.
At New Orleans New Orleans, 2
Rock, 1.
Little
Thomas Wins Cap.
Guy D. Thomas won tho "Only Way" cup
t the Field club for the month of Jute
by defeating E. Boyer, 93 to 80.
Crowd Assa-jlta MrGraw.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., june is At the con
clUBton of the Ht. lx.uls-New York Na
tional league base ralt game today a crowd
of spectators of the game set upon Man
uger John J. rieOraw of the New York
team and had i,0t the police Interposed It
is probable h . Uraw would have suffered
violence. He was struck with an umbrella,
but not ln.ored. While the New York
players we ... entering an omnibus by the
side of w'jlch McOraw was standing, a
crowd asavnihied and began leering Mc
Oraw. l', j replied and Instantly the crowd
set upo1 him. Somebody struck McOraw
on the vhnulder with an umbrella and this
was fallowed by a shower of stones. A
num'.r of oftlcers hurried up and dispersed
the rowd. one man being taken aaay by
a "police sergeant, but was later released,
f je omnibus was accompanied from the
' (foutid by several policemen and there
was no runner trouoie.
Victors Beat Willow liirtaga.
The Victors added another to their long
list of victories by defeating the Willow
Springs Brewing company s learn at Krus
Park Sunday. Itarrett's pitching and the
heavy hilling or tne victors were the oaly
features of the game. Score; K M bi
Victors 1 0 1 7 0 9 1 1 0-11 13
Willow S p gs.l 0001000t4(
Batteries: lctors. Barrett and Bows
WUIvw owing, Pt glial aud Crawford.
Totals
St. Paul
Tolenlo ..
'ed. Won. Lost Pr. Ct.
5b 34 22 .o7
56 84 22 . 6r7
56 33 23 i
52 28 24 .5.18
5 29 27 .618
56 24 32 .4-D
55 22 33 , 4ou
53 la 3a .840
0 1 0 I Sullivan,
Kersuaun,
, "M ia
Totala I II 17 II I
2 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 3-8
1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 25
Two-base hits: Lee 2). Gilbert. O'Brien
(2), Carney. Stolen bases: Marcan. Carnev.
Sacrifice hits: Moriarity, Marcan, Sullivan.
14-tt on oases: 1 oleao. ; m. 1'aul, s. Has-s
on lialls: Off O'Brien, 3; off Ferguson, 2.
Struck out: By O'Brien. . Wild pitch:
O'Brien. Time: DEO. Vmplre: King.
Standlna at tha Teams.
Milwaukee
Columbus .,
Minneapolis
Indianapolis
St. l'aul ..
Kansas City
ljoulsvllle ..
Toledo
Oames today: Milwaukee at Toledo,
Kansas City at Ixmlsviile, St. Paul al
Columbus, Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
Diamonds Defeat Nationals
The Nationals went down In defeat be
fore the West Omaha Diamonds on the
"cut" at Forty-fourth and Howard streets
Buncay atternoon by the score of 18 to 8.
It was a game with all the excitement
on one stdo after the first Inning. Kane
ot the Olamunds pitched good ball and
ought to have scored a shutout, while
Smith for the Nationals was pounded to all
corners ol the lot until the seventh lnnimr
when he retired in favor of Stroup, who
fared little better. The features of the
game were the fielding and batting of tiie
boys from West Omaha. While trying to
beat out a bunt Qtrliardt of the Nationals
was hit on the ear with a ball thrown
by l atcher urummy.
la Aeaerleaa Today.
Chicago at Nw York, St. Louis at Phil
adelphia, neveiana ai aantngion.
ATIII.F.TKS HEtfll IMH A AI'OI.13
Five nays Session Attended by Men
from All Over Country.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. June 18.-Begln-
nlng Tuesday night with a public perform
ance ot the festival play "The Glorious
Three." and continuing, through Sunday
at which time a farewell nknlo will be
held at Germanla park, the festival of the
North American Oymnasile union will he
held In Indianapolis this week. The city
is being decorated with the red and wiiite
colflrs of the union, and bunting in the
down town districts. lit the four ap
proaches to Monument place statues typify
ln the athletic features or the festival
are being erected to complete the eluborate
decorative scheme.
Concerts by singing societies, athletic
events and historical pageants, mass ex
onuses and a grand picnic are features of
the five days meeting. 1 he athletes rro
Germany were the first to arrive. They
were followed today by the delegation
from San Francisco. More than half of
the German societies of the I'nlted States
will be represented In the IS.COi) visitors, for
whom arrangements are being made by the
management.
Grand Island Wlna a Hot One,
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. June 18. (See
clal Telegram.) Kearney went up to its
tliitd (leieat uy tne Grand island team to
day. It waa the fiercest battle ever wit
nesaed on the local diamond. The feature
of the game was Shaftall's hitting. It tied
the score in tne eighth and In the ninth
with two men on bases, again sent the
ball away over the center fielders again
tlelng the score. In the tenth three clean
hits and a fielders choice won the game.
The score: H H E.
Kearney ...2 00000000 24 11 3
G. Island. ...0 00000112 15 11 2
Batteries: Howard and Zaluska; Welsh
and Wolta.
Cleveland at
rierka B
Cedar Creek.
CEDAH CREEK, Neb, June 18.-(Bpeclal
TsU.ram) The Hurling ton. clerk frum
KRUG PARK HAS GREAT CROWD
Hilltop Ileaort Proves Mecca for
Thousands of Pcoplo
on Sunday.
Krug park had one of the biggest days
In Its history yesterday. This very pleas
ant resort has grown In beauty year after
year, until It is now one of the most at
tractive pluces Imaginable, and Just at
this time, when the trees, flowers, shrub
bery and luwns are at their best, no mora
Inviting place for an aftornoou or even
ing of recreation and rest can be found
The crowd that went out yesterday after
noon and evening was entertained In a
characteristic way. "Wonderland" has lost
none of Its novelty or popularity and is
really what Its name purports. Thousands
made the trip through this latest of de
vices calculated to trick the senses and
professed themselves delightfully surprised
by the experiences. The other amuse
ments. the House of Troule, the Laugh
ing Gallery, the Temple of Palmistry and
the like had their patrons, while the
morry-go-rounds, the ponies and the many
other devices for the little folks' amuse
ment were kept busy all afternoon and
evening.
Finn's Royal Canadian band played two
concerts In splendid form, the programs
being doubled In length by the generous
response to encores. The moving pictures
illustrating "The Life of Christ" were
watched with Intense Interest by thousands
In the evening. Altogether, the day at
Krug park was one of Its most successful.
GREATEST PREMIUM OFFER EVER MADE BY
ANY NEWSPAPER
A $12.50 COLUMBIA DISC GRAPHOPKONE
TO OLD AND NEW SUBSCRIBERS OF THIS PAPER
PRACTICALLY FREE
Big reduction sale at MacCarthy Tailoring
Co., 3C4 South 16th Bt. Suits $20 and Up.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
There will be a union meeting of the
Presbyterian Church Missionary societies
at Hansiom park pavilion beginning Tues
day noon. June 20. It will be in the nature
of a lunch box party, for conference.
At the conference of the Omaha Minis
terial union at the Young Men's Christian
association parlors at lu:3o this morning
the subject will be. "God s Out of Doors."
Rev. George Van Winkle will lead in iho
discussion. This is to be the lust regular
meeting before vacation.
Farrella Are Hamped.
HAVELOCK. Neb., June 18 -( Special )
The Havelock ball team defeated the Far
rells of Omaha here today by a score of
1 to 0. Bchrffele for Havelock pitched a
line game, striking out fifteen and letting
the visitors down with only one scratch hit.
Score: R. II. E
Hawlock .. .50051108 18 16 0
Farrella 0000000000 1
Batteries: Havelock. Scheffele and Wood;
Furrella. Fitzgerald and Coad.
Alllaace Starts m Winner.
ALLIANCE. Neb.. June 18 (Special Tel
egram.) In the Initial game of the sea
son, today Alliance defeated LaktaiJ la a
s s r t r ,i. -s.
Is w T now in me.
I f world can any
cigar be worth wore
I than 10c us long as a I 1
I 1 Banquet Hall Is sold I I
at tliat prlce.v Ask t"i
. your tobao J
con) St. J&r
CIGARS
'
rHIS IS THE COLUMBIA'S $12.50 DISC GRAPHOPHOHE IT CANNOT BE
- BOUGHT ANYWHERE FOR LESS.
IMPRISONED IN THE COLUMBIA
GRAPHOPHOHE RECORDS ARE
i
Moro tiian ten thonaand different classes of entertainment. 'Sweet Melodies-
Rich Music Classic Hous Oonile Songs Funny Stories Good Jokes, and aa
undless amount of good things from all corners of tho globe.
If sou go to the theater, hear a catchy song, one that yon would like to bum.
play nnd whistle over but. can't, you can purchase a Columbia Record with that
very song- Imprisoned on It and have your Columbia GriiphopUoue play It for you
io ,vour ncari s content.
DO YOU WANT ONE?
Uy special arrangement with Til 12 COLUMBIA ORAl'HOrllONE CO., 1021
r"arn!un Street, Omaha, Neb., we are enabled to present to boih old aud nevr
subscribers
A $12.50 COLUMBIA DISC GRAPHOPHONE PRACTICALLY FREE.
Cut out the attached coupon ond mall it to CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
OMAIIA BF.I2, and we will send our representative to demonstrate and explalu
how you can secure It. '
s MAIL THIS TODAY HOT TOMORROW.
COUPON OF INQUIRY.
CIRCULATION DKI'ARTMKNT OMAIIA UEU.
OMAIIA, NKB.:
Dense si nd your representative to my address, ns given below, to show the
GRArilOl'llO.NL' you offer with one year's subt-cilptiou to Til 10 OMAHA B1CK.
Name
Date.
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