TI1E OMAHA DAILY
PR1SC1LLA SAVES THE CUP
Diion'i Half-Rater frorca Itself
Gallant Defender.
Most
TOGO BEATEN IN THIRD MANAWA RACE
Pretty Contest In Oele Derided by
Margin that Leaves 5o Doabt
aa te Whleh Boat la
, netter.
The Manawa Challenge cup Ilea secure
nt Ita mooring today, aa Mr. Dixon's
half-rater, the Prlscllla, defeated the Togo
from St. Joseph yesterday afternoon In the
third successive race. What the outcome
of the morning- trial would have been had
the Toko not turned over can only be
surmised, but It wan promising to be the
hardest tussle ever witnessed on Iake
Wnnav.-a.
The southeast vlnd which was blowing
a thirty-mile irale In the morning subsided
slightly by afternoon when the Togo, again
In readiness, followed, the Judges' launch
out to the atartlng flags. A windward
and leeward course from the bay buoy
to the aouth mark waa given, and ' the
challengers were confident of better for
tune, but they reckoned without their
host, for Prlscllla ahowed some latent
boating qualities which rather surprised
them.
Both boats, with double reefs tucked In
and tarrying storm Jibs, hovered about the
line, and when tha gun waa fired at
6:29:57 Clarke prettily Jltied the Prlscllla
and crossed to windward of Togo, but a
few seconds behind It. After keeping on
the port tack for a short distance the
Prlscllla came about and when it turned
again the Togo's bow was crossed. Point
ing aa closely ns possible, buffeting the
white-foamed waves and holding the heavy
puffs of wind, the contestanta struggled
up tha lake.
rrlirllln Rains steadily.
All the time the Prlscllla gained con
sistently. It took the gusts on Ita short
cned mainsail, heeled, burled Ita lee rail I
little deeper and shot ahead. Approaching
the south buoy with a long leacj It turned
ona minute and one second before Togo,
On the run back the Togo used its ballooner
opposite the mainsail, but the Prlscllla had
run up Ita white aplnnaker, which caught
the ga!eand carried It down to the aouth
mark with a rush that threw columna of
flr;iy out from Its bilges.
Tho distance of one mile It mode In five
minutes and twenty-two seconds and gained
une minute and thirty-three seconds more
over Its opponent. This waa due partly
to the fact that Captain Robbins shook one
reef and changed hla Jib before atartlng
back; for the windward work.
The; wind having temporarily lessened Ita
strength, he waa able to carry hla canvaa
and gained on the Prlscllla both other
tlmea to tho south buoy. Clarke, with his
lead, decided not to lengthen sail and his
action waa justified, becauso the wind
again stiffened and ha had all he could hold.
On windward work hla continual warning!
"Watch her boys," waa Boon abridged to
' "Cher" aa his crew slid over the Prlscll
la's slick sides to their positions on the
bilge boards.
Toko Three Minutes Late.
On .the third and last run the Prlscllla
again made the better time and crossed tha
finish line at :28:47, while the Togo fol
lowed at 6:M.M, beaten by just J: 49.
Barring accidents. It waa the Priacllla's
race after It led at the south buoy, for had
It been hard preased Its reefer could have
been shaken out to help It on the runs,
With an advantage gained there were good
reasons to use extreme caution while racing
'In' such a high wind, and seamanship in
such a race aa that counted for much.
Prlscllla, you are a good boat! 1
The official time at tha buoy la as fol
lows:
Togo.
Start 6:29:5?
South mark 6.43:2
Bay buoy 6:50:24
South mark ...6:02:04
Bay buoy 6:08:21
South mark 6:20:08
Vlnlsh 6:26:36
V.lnnsod time 66:39
Judses: E. M. Piatt of Bt. Joseph,
Empkle of Council Bluffs, Charles
of Council Bluffs.
Togo Turns Over.
Caught In a heavy puff of wind during the
race Saturday morning the yaoht Togo was
canslsed. Ita crew was rescued by the
Prlscllla, little tha worse for tha ducking.
The yacht Itself was not Injured.
The race waa called at 11 o'clock, the
course Involving a beat to windward and
return, four time around, distance eight
miles. The wind was very high and the
lake waa covered with caps dancing mer
rily. The Prlscllla and Togo both went
out with two reefs In their clothe. At the
atartlng gun the Prlscllla crossed the Una
on the port tack at the same time that the
Togo crossed on the starboard. When they
came about the" first time the Prlscllla was
slightly In the lead. A quarter of the way
up the lake the Togo crossed Its bows, but
dropped behind again before rounding the
flag. The Prlscllla crossed about ten sec
onds ahead and ran up ita balloon Jib aa a
spinnaker, which maneuver waa followed
by the Togo.
Then, with a thirty-mile an hour gale
behind them, both yachts ran down the
lake at a spanking gait, trembling and
ahiverlng, but plowing along through the
racing white capa like sixty-mile a minute
trains under aall. Togo acted staunchly
nd well, but the Prlscllla gained a few
seconds on the fierce run back and rounded
the flag ten seconds to the good. Togo,
coming on with every stitch of canvas It
had up, pulling like wild horses, the Prls
cllla was unable to keep the lead, Togo
crossing Its bows after two risky tacks.
It was at this point, as tha Togo came
about when a little ahead of the Prlscllla.
that a knockout gust caught it fair and
over it went. At once the Priacllla lulled
up sharply and, turning on Ita heel, went
to the assistance of tha crew of the over
turned boat.
GAMES IX AMERICAS ASSOCIATION
Priacllla.
6:29:67
6:42:29
5:47:50
6:00:09
6:06:01
6:17:54
6:23:47
53:50
eph. F. D
i T. Stuart
Indianapolis and l,olville Shot
Each Other Oat.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 2. Indianapolis
and tioulsvllle divided the honors of two
games this afternoon, Indianapolis losing
the first, 8 to o, and winning the second, 2
to 0. Attendance, 4,600. Score, first game:
Louisville 0 1006000 28
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
First base on balls: Off Reldy, 2; oft Fer
guson, S. Struck out: By Roldy, 3; by Fer
guson, 5. Wild pitch: Ferguson. Two
base hits: Kerwln, Brashear. Three-base
hits: Clay. Scott. Sacrifice hit: Kerwln.
Double plava: Frlel to Robertson; Thoney
to Carr. Stolen bnses: McCreery, Shew.
Left on bases: Indianapolis, 9; Louutvtlle,
7. Time: 1:38. T'mplre: King.
Score, second game:
Indianapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -3
Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
First base on balls: Off Cromley, 1
Struck out: By Kenna, 4. Wild pitch:
Kenna. Hit by pitched ball: By Kenna,
McCreery; by Cromley, Kerwln. Two-base
hits: Oulnlan. Brashear. Three-base hit:
McCreery. Sacrifice hit: Friol. Double
clav: Osteen to Farrell to Robertson
Stolen bases: McCreery. Farrell. Left on
bases: Indianapolis, 7; Louisville, 6. Time:
1:35. t'mplre: King.
Columbus Heats Toledo.
COLUMBUS. June 24. With two men on
bases in the seventh and the st ? " tied,
Pltoher Hart hit for two banes. J ; waa
retired In the eighth because of lilt; .. At
tendance, 8,31,1. Score:
Columbus 00100040 5
Toledo 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Stolen bases: Davis. Hart. Sacrifice hits
Davis, Klhni, Hart, Casnaday, Gilbert. First
base on balls: Off Hart, 6: off Flene, 2
off Martin, I. Two-base hits: Hart, Dur
rett. Three-base hit: Flene. Double plays
Hart to Wrlgley to Klhm. Wrtgley to Hula-
wm 10 mnm, BtrueK out: By Han, z
Dy flene. z. innings nitcned: Mart. 7Vt
Veil, 1H; Flene, 6; Martin, 1V4. Hits: Off
Hart. 6: off Veil. 1: off Flene. 1: off Martin,
1. Time: 1:46. Umpires: Sullivan and Qlf
ford. v
M' -rankee Wins on Wild Throw,
MlUVAl'KKE, June 24. A base on balls
and two singles, coupled with a wild throw
of Pete O'Brien to first, gave Milwaukee
the game with St. Paul today by a score
of 3 to L Attendance, 2,826. Score:
Milwaukee 00010200
St. Paul 100000000
Hits: Off McKay. 6 In Ave Innings. Two
base hit: McCormlck. Stolen base: O'Neill
First base on balls: Off McCay, 4; oft
Carney. 8. Hit with pitched ball: McChes
ney. Wild pitch: Carney. Struck out: By
uooawin, z; by Carney, 6. Double plays
Noonan to P. O'Brien, Sullivan to Marcan.
aacrince nit: OMciu. Lert on oases: Mil
waukee, 7; St, Paul, 7. Time: 2:tKk I'm
pire: Haskell.
- Kansas City Beats Minneapolis,
KANSAS CITY. June 24. Frants's -superb
pitching and aavage batting won the first
game ot tne series tor Kansas- city today
Minneapolis only run waa scored on
Adding error. Attendance, 1.700. Score:
Kansas City 0 8 0 0 0 0 1 0 87
Minneapolis ...0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Karried -runs: Kansas Cltv. 6. Two-base
hits: Nance (2), Frants (2), Jones, Sulli
van. Sacrifice hit: Downey. Stolen bases:
Castro, Frantz, Downey, Jones, Double
ptaya: i-ranti to Bonner to Massey: Bon
ner to Massey; Qremlnger to Fox to Oyler;
trox to Freeman. Hits: Ore Uraftam. 6 in
two Innings; off Jaeger, 7 In seven Innings.
First base on balls: Off Frantz, 1; off
Graham, 1; off Jaeger, 2. Struck out: By
Franta, 6: by Graham, 1. Left on bases:
Kansas City, 6; Minneapolis, 6. . Time:
1:47. Umpire: Kane.
Standing; of tha Tennis.
Played. Won. , Lost. Pet.
Columbus 62 39 23 . 629
Milwaukee 61 87 24 .607
Minneapolis ,...61 86 25 .&U0
Indianapolis 69 30 29 .5u6
Bt. Paul 62 81 81 .60
Louisville 62 26 86 . 419
Kansas City CI 25 86 .410
Toledo 68 19 39 . 3:8
Games today; Columbua at Toledo,
Louisville at Indianapolis, St. ' Paul at
Milwaukee, Minneapolis at Kansas City.
SPORTING C0SS1P OF WEEK
Omaba Doing Tairly Well in 8pite of
Eospital Lilt
ST. JOE LAYS DOWN ON THE HOME TEAM
Mlssoarl People Hefnae to Patronise
tha bam and tha Clato Goes
to tha Bad on tha Money
Sid.
Getting along.
Omaha a crippled team has been doing
fairly well In the field of late, and haa won
more games than It has lost, which Is a
consoling feature, even if it hasn't climbed
any notches In the standing table. With
Jack Thomas out, and Buck Thlel nearly
out, and Johnny Gondlng in need of time
to dock lor repairs, and similar things, the
gang has made It uncomfortable for Des
Moines, Denver and St. Joe, and will take
care Of the rest ot the league In time. The
games at fit. Joe have been, aa always, of
the most Interesting sort. During the five
years of the league's existence, the St. Joe
team has given Omaha the hardest possible
fight for every game, and the list of 1 to 0
scores these teams have furnished Is some
thing remarkable. Glen Llebhardt got off
with his usual finish In hla undertaking. He
waa not quite good enough to win, and Just
little too good ' to lose. His old team
mutes touched him up a little, but couldn't
get him hard enough to land a victory.
That tie game will probabl do blm as much
good aa If he had pulled out well ahead. In
the meantime., the clUsens of St. Joe are
laying down on the team Just aa they havo
on everything else, and It begins to look
as If It were all off with the good old town
so far aa the national game la concerned
This la too bad; last fall the last of the
team's home series had to be transferred
on account of poor attendance, but it was
promised that thla would be remedied this
season. The figures sent out from down
there do not Indicate It. In fact. It la quite
apparent that the people down there do not
want base ball, at least not the kind the
Western league affords.
1
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Tekaman. Wins Twelve Dtrnlaht.
TEKAMAH. Neb., June 24. (Special.)
Tekamah won Its twelfth straight gama
today by defeating the McCord-Brady com
pany by a tacore of 10 to 1. Tha Advos
were out or iuck today, as two or their
Dlayera failed to come and thev sot a
couple of "pickups" at the Webster Btre3t
station, in tne Beventn uonagnue got hla
thumb broken by a foul strike and waa
replaced Dy west or Herman. Tne feature
of the game was the home run bv Clark
or leaaman. score;
R. H. E.
Tekamah ....1 0 0 2 2 1 ( 0 10 10 4
Advos 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 4 t
Batteries: Tekamah. Sharp and Coprle:
Advos, McLane and Donaghue end West.
Struck out: By Sharp, 10: by McLane, 6.
Base on balls: Off Sham. 8: off McLane. 2.
Home run: Clark. Three-base hit: Don
aghue. Left on bases: Tekamah, 5; Ad
vos, ft. Umpire: singliaua.
Fastest Hundred Yards.
NELIQH. Neb, June 24. To the Editor
of The Bee: What la the fastest time that
loo yards has ever been run. standing start?
Will you kindly publish this with the an
swer and oblige, L. E. J.
Answer The professional and amateur
100-yard records are the aame, 9 seconds.
E. Donovan holds the professional record at
that figure and Arthur Duff holds the
amateur.
Wyoming Clnba Form a League.
SHERIDAN, Wyo., June 24-Last night
in rsonnweeiern iae uau lengue was
formed and Is to comprise the teams of
Sheridan. Fort McKenxle. Diets and Mon
arch, i-ractlce ball will be played among
these teams until July 9. when regular
league games will bo played. Manager
Ouyrr of Sheridan Is largely responsible
tur ma lurmauuu oi mo league.
Kearney Wins Entire Series.
KEARNEY. Neb.. June 24. fBDeelal Tel,
grain.! The Kearney Normals played ball
with the North Platte team at North Platte
Tnursuay, f rlday and today, winning ever
game: The scores were as follows: to I
to 0, and today's game, 1 to 0.
All Is not loveliness in the affairs of the
Pacific coast league. Tacoma la on the
point of giving up the ghost. Last Bun
day at the morning game the attendance
waa 400 and at the afternoon game about
too paid to see the Tigers trounce the op
position. Mlquel Fisher has taken the mat
ter before the Tacoma Boosters' club, and
pointed out that more people will have to
pay to get Into the grounds or the team
will be removed from the city. Mlquel is
patriotic aud haa given tha city of hla
adoption a great ball team, but ha can
not run the club on hot air and good feel
ings. Some sort of steps will be taken
to put the team on a better financial basis.
The outlaw . league, composed of Ogden
Bait Lake City, Boise and Spokane, has
gone to pieces. Ogden and Salt Lake City
quit and paid oft their players Monday
Boise and Spokane hope to hold on till after
the Fourth of July. Light attendance did
tha buaineas for them, too. This part of
the circuit Mike Sexton had framed up to
land Denver and Colorado Springs against,
It waa good work President Tip O'Neill
did at Colorado Springs In getting local
capital behind the team so that not a day
waa mlased In the schedule. The team has
pulled together quite well since the new
deal and has crawled cut of last place.
With local capital enlisted an.d a better
feeling prevailing at home, . It la not at
all Impossible that the Springs will be
made a more profitable place of call than
It has been for the last two seasons. At
any rate the new management Is after
new players, and promisea to make tne
team a first clasa playing organization.
President O'Neill Is assisting in thla, and
will do all he can to make the undertaking
a paying one. Hla success so far marks
him as a man of considerable ability when
it comes to a hustle. ' It must not be for
gotten, though, that he waa advised by
some of the other team owners early in
the season to be prepared to take care of
the Colorado Springs team at any time.
for Burns showed early signs ot quitting,
And now BUI Everltt's band of base ball
buecaneera have given President O'Neill
a chance to make good again. He must
take hold of the young men who assaulted
Umpire Scheuster at Sioux City and make
an example of them that will serve notice
on all other turbulent spirits that that sort
of thing doesn't go In the Western league.
Scheuster has had a little more than his
share of trouble during the short time he
has been with the Western, but he has Im
pressed all with whom he has come Into
contact with hia sense of fairness and his
determination to run the game on the level
and In the Interests of true sport. His
efforts at quelling any inclination towards
turbulence on the Omaha grounds made
him very popular here, and while all his
derisions did not meet with general ap
proval, the firmness and deliberation with
which he pursued his course certainly are
upheld as right. Without going Into the
merits of the Sioux City episode, it Is In
sisted that no condition can arise on the
ball field that will warrant a captain In '
forfeiting a game, for the rules distinctly
provide him with his recourse, and he is
most positively forbidden to do that which I
will result In forfeiting a game. In other
leagues a heavy penalty is visited on the
offending captain In such cases, and ahould
be In this. And If the captain Is to be
punished for his conduct, what Is to be
said of the two young men who wilfully
assaulted tha umpire? Do they think be
cause J. Muggay McQraw got an injunction
or two in the east to protect himself that I
they will be allowed to carry on in hla
rowdy style and get away with It? Their
conduct la certainly indefensible and should
be met with the most severe punishment.
Attendance at the Western league games
haa not been any too good ao far this sea
son and if the element of pluguglylsm ia to
be Injected into It, the gate recelpta will
very likely fall away still further. For
the good of the game It Is to be hoped
that President O'Neill will take the action
that the present instance demands.
BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1903. ,
i . - -- - til i snMsnsnnnnsnnnnnn
Take a Case or Two j II
ST0R.Z
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with you on your vaca- mWm 111
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DON'T GO OK A VACATION.
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AUTOM OBILES
"Just another good word for the"
DOB
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W. Binder ft Company, Investment
Bluffs, la., June 17th. 1906.
DDD
Bankers Real Estate Brokers, Co.
Mr.' It. E. Frederlckson, Omaha, Neb.
Dear 8lr: I want to aay In connection with this, that we had
very pleaa-
ant trip Wednesday and inursnay, ana enjoyed tne accommodations offered to
the utmost. Your CAD1L.LAC did the work very nicely, and It certainly was a
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The trip referred to In tha above waa a 200-mile drive over ia Iowa
last week. In which the Model F CADILLAC was uaed.
H.'E. PREDRICKSON
Summer has had no terror for the bowl- I
ers up to the present time and the contest
in ne inews naoaicap tournament goes I
merrily on. Thla Is the first handicap
tournament ever held in Omaha and It haa
made a decided hit, aa the handicaoDliiv
was of a high order. Thla has been dem-
onatrated by the way that the teams have
clung together and fought for the dr,.
The second round 'in tha tournament was
finished Friday night and found Dave
O'Brien and Beaelln still In the lead by a
small margin. Tne exceptionally cool
weather of this spring and the first part
of the summer haa had a tendency to keep
alive the interest In bowling and this.
coupled with the handicap tournament,' has
kept the alleys of the local association
filled nearly every , evening. Bowling
Jumped to the front with a big splurge
several years ago and for three years It
was veritable erase. For the next two
years It dropped off to a -considerable ex
tent, but during the past winter and this
sprt tg it seems to have taken hold again I
and to have gained ita lost prestige. The
forty teams which are contesting In the
present tournament testify to the interest I
that there ia In the game.
Horses have been dally arriving at tha
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