1THE BEE: OMAHA, "VYEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1911 II 8 Drawn for The Bee by Hal Coffman Who'll Win the Pennant in the Republican League? Copyright. Uli National News Ass'n. Sowe guy 3i! "IT'S ALWAYS But what's miow oow1 Tc to 8fi ThtfcS A NT It Ho tvW ? V - " H6Y RtB J Tun Yanks' SoULoqoV -it I Most Hwe ) If CTV IF w X X I P9lrl(t WHEN I jy - " " ' 4 i 1 ROURKES TAKE FINAL GAME ,: "V j ..in i 0miha Slaughters Slaughter ajid f; Beats Sioux City. 'iaODIS ALSO 0ET3 A POUKMNG 'Kenac ArWx "gten,- Bringtas la Team Mates SIobx Fine Hltt .' , ; : "" : '. fh. " ' ' ','!' fomaha took the last game of th series ,frora th Sioux City Indian, yesterday In an old-time slugfest. in which the Bourkes got only a wee bit the heat of the argument. The score waa t to. . ISlaughter waa pitching for Sioux City and Rhode for the Rourkes. The home team managed to. whack out twelve real live htta off th Sioux City ftwirler, while the Indiana hammered iBhoses to ( every corner tt the park for a total of eleven safe ones. Five two-base hit were made and one home Iran, ' ,Tb . latter , waa - clouted out by llanager Arbogast In the aecond Inning aiUr Niehoff had' gone to aecond on a lilt to- center. ' , . ' Sloun City fought a beautiful uphill game and but for two trrora In the seventh Inning the. game might iUll.be In progress. The wily Sioux came back tt the eighth tnolng and with the aid of. four timely swats and a wild pitch by .Harry Hicka,' who went In to curb the onslaught,' Slipped thrc men acroai the platter. Manager Andreas aent In French, and Orndorft In an attempt to kin the game, but Htcka refused to al low a hit. though he walked French nd hit Meyers with the ball. ; Stoax Throw Valla, Away. ' The Sioux City team aeemed to go in to plecefl In the seventh inning, when the Rourke , started a tanning bee. Slaughter made a bad heave to third and Tennant threw the ball away in trying to get Davidson at the plate. The Rourkes made, five , hits In this same Inning, which did not help mattera for "Red" Andreas" bunch. Tom Tennant continued to swat the ball Just as hard ns he has In the other games of ths aeries, getting bis usual two-bagger. Arbogast surprised the Omaha tans by hammering out a home run and two Singles in four times at bat Niehoff started the scoring in the sec fid Inning, by clouting a double to eenter, Davidson struck out and Arbo gast cleared the basea with a home tun to tha eantertleld fsnce. ln tha third Scanlon atngled to center, tent to aecond on Nlehoffa sacrifice and tcored oa Arbogasfa single to eenter. Million opened for Sioux City In the tlxth with a single to left and scored On Smith's double to left. Meyers sao flflced and Smith crossed the pan on f ennanfs double to right ;in the seventh Rellly singled to left, irent-tcf third m Cadman'a single to Irnler. and romped home on an error y Justice. - , : .-, ' 3 Osaaha Resrala Lead. t SOmaha again took the load in tha seventh. Darideon started with a single p center. Arbogaat singled to the lama plaoe. Rhodes hit to Slaughter, ho fumbled. With tha bases full Jus Vet seat mm to Tennant who threw ijlld to Cadman, allowing Davidson to Score. A doubla by Coyle scored Arbo gast and . Rhodes and Justice came om'en a sacrifice fly by Tbomason. trhtpk grounded out. Slaughter to Ten bant and Scanlon aent Coyle la with the last rua en a single to left. "Meyers opened for tha Indians with a Ingle; in the eighth. Tennant placed a klngle to right Breen scored; Meyers irith a single to tha same place. Rhodes 5 KERM1T solves your 2 E Summer collar probs Slem nicely. Gives S E you really smart 5 5 collar that'8 easy and E 5 comfortable. 5 mm - mm 2 Kcrmit Is designed to S S meet all the requirements S of Fashlooaod exocfj'sultad ! to this season of tba year when ZZ S warm weather begins to telL S Go la to the gooi haberdasher 2 S ia your locality and ask blnS S to short you this yle aodS , m other " ZZ S 3 for 23a. ' Qasrter Usee j wm VciWSIACelbCa..aIkv.Ty i'''.ia..J t l. (anil"' I . . i T j . OMmtttVm was Jerked hew and Hicks was sent in. He let Tunnant score on a wild pitch. Andreas singled to left scoring Breen. Score OMAHA. ARB W O. A. leL Justice, ss 5 1 1 1,3 I Coyle. rf 2 1 2 3 0 Thomaaon, rf...... S Oil ? Schipke, 2b 4 4 0 scanlon, id.. Davidson, If........ 4 11 . . 0 . . . . 9 A A A Khodes, p I i o 4 e v Hicks, p I 0 0 ToUls 5 1 U 37 1 BIOLU CITY. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Million, cf 4 1 1 I 0 Smith, ss.m. ........ t 1 l t 1 0 Meyers. If 3 1 3 0 0 Tennant. lb 5 13 I ! I Breen. rf.... 4 1 1 1 0 Andraas, 2b . 3 0 1 3 3' 0 Rellly. 8b 4 13 0 0 0 Cadman. c 4 0 13O Slaughter, p 3 . 0 1 3 1 'trench v a e v u Orendorff , 1 0 j 0 Totals 34 1 U 34 11 3 Batted for Slaughter -in the nlntn. Batted for Million In the ninth. , Omubar , Runs 0 3010050 8 Hits. 3 3 1 2 0 0 8 0 12 Sioux City- . Runs 0 00002130-6 Hits 0 0 0 1 1 3 3 4 0-11 Two-base hits: Niehoff, Coyle, Rellly, Tennant Smith. Home rua: Arbogast. Hit by pitched ball: Meyers. Wild pitch: Hicks. Hits: Off Rhodes, Y In seven and oneMhlrd Innings; off Hicks, 1 In one and two-thirds Innings. Bases on bans: Off Rhodes. 1; off Hicks, 1; off Slaughter, 3. Struck out. By Rhodes, 2; by Kicks, 2; by Slaughter, i. Stolen Base: Thomason, Niehoff. Sacrifice hits: Coyle, Tbomason. Niehoff. Rhodes, Meyers, Lft on bases: Omaha, fi; Sioux City, 8. Time: 2:00. Umpires; Ktssaoa ana Meyers. Kates of tha Gasae. Niehoff got his usual two-bagger. A change of program today tit Joseph. Arbogaat batted in the first three runs of tha game. . Sohlpka had five chances and got away with them clean. Scanlon, Niehoff, Coyle and Arbogaat got mora than one hit Four games with tha Joalsa and then tha team goes away (or eight games. Orendorff went in as a pinch hitter In tha ninth and whiffed three wide onea. The tana have eome to tha conclusion that "Crasy" Cadman la ths Omaha Jinx. Arbogaat waa tha sensation of the day with his bat, getting a homer and two singles in tour times up. Bvary man In tha Omaha team batted In tha sventh inning, and Davidson had two cnances at tha bait Coyle again Increased his batting aver, age by getting two htta In two times at bat a single and a double. Rhodes pitched the first game Sunday, and It was a peach, but he lost Tester- day ha pitched far Inferior ball and won. Such la base ball, however. ELEVEN in KINGS AND A TIB Dea Molaes and It Joe Each Score Twice, : ' . ST. JOSEPH. June 25.-A Pitchers' bat tle between Crutoher and Hum ton was called at tha end of tha eleventh Inning today with a score of I to 3 to allow the St Joseph team to catch a train. Crutchar struck out twelve batsmen. Score: , DES MOINES. AB. R. H. O. A. S. Hahn. rf.... 5 1 3 3 0 0 Curtis, tt....-.., 4 ,0 1100 Korea, ss 4 1 0 0 6 3 Claire, lb.... 6 0 0 15 1 j 0 Be den. II 4.0 I .0 O Colltgan. 2b 8 0 3 1 6 0 Leonard, Sb I. . 3 1 0 0 UlatownKl, c 6 o i s v Hueston, p 4 0 0 0 5 0 , Totals..... ...... ..41 t 10 S3 18 " 3 ST. JOSEPH. - AB. R. H. O. A. E. Kelly. 2b.. ............ I 1 3 1 10 Powell, If 4 0 0 O 0 ' 0 Watson, rf .....I 6 0 3 0 1 0 Zwtlilng. cf 5 0 1 1 0 0 Borton, lb 4 1 1 15 0 0 Reuiy, so t , w i i a Melnke. sa....... 6 0 i 8 4 0 f.l. i 8 0 1 It, 2 Crutoher, p.,..., W - A , V v . Totale.. ........ ...it 3 10 35 16 1 Des Moines.. O01JO0O0OOO-I St. Joseph... 0 OOOOlloowo-i Three-base hits: Melnke, Borton. Two w. hi,., nr.,,.. K.illv Hmnrlftca htta: Kelly, roweu, worion. neiny. oioin Powell. Left on bates: Des Mones. 0: a. l..nv. 1 Slnmb nut- Dv Ppltrhr. 12; by Hueston, 7. First base on balls: Off Crutcher, 3; off Hueston. 3. Wild pitch: Crutcher (2), Hueston. Time; 3:40. Umpire: -Johnson. TOFKKA'S HITS ARE TIMELY s-MSNaas) f ' Llarola Overcame by Score f Thte teea to Foar , TnDir.ir4 Tuna rnnnrtiin hlttlna won for Topeka, over Lincoln. Tha visit ors hit frequently but when tha bases arM imiilv. Score: TUf tavA ad n n u a ia In rf 5 3 3 3 0 0 Vlah 4 1 S S 9 King cf s 1 i Pr.nK lh 4 1 1 g 0 0 ttl,.krt If tail 0 0 P.morv 3h 4 S 1 3 ' 0 Ryan ss 4 I t 3 3 0 I'hnnmnn e ........ 1 11 5 3 0 Tuunn a 4 0 11 0.0 NVTALS 21 IS 18 r U LINCOLN AB R H O A E Berghammer as.... 6 0 3 3 1 0 Lloyd 2b I 1 3 3 3 0 Cole cf 4 1 3 3 0 0 McCormlck If 5 0 3 3 0 0 TUrhAur 2h 4 0 0 0 3 1 Mullen lb 4 1 8 7 I 0 MUler rf i ? i , Stratton c 4 0 1 10 Wolverton P 1 0 0 0 1 0 Doyle p 3 0 0 0 3 3 . TOTALS "t" U 34 U Tcpeka 03313013 x-lJ Lincoln 10000OOZ1-4 Home run: Chapman. Two-base hits Lee, Walsh. Rtvkert, 2; Emory t. Miller, I. Sacrifice hits: Walsh, Franta. Emory, Ryan. Sacrifice fly: Chapman. Double plays: Ryan to rranis z: wuer to f. . . B,.U. k.Ma. L'lnn Frantx. Emory. Ryan. Lloyd. McCormlck f. Mullen. Hits oft Wolverton T In 2 1-3 Innings: oft Doyle U In 5 3-8 Innings. Basea oa balls oil Toung A struck out Bv Young. 4: by Doyle 4. Passed ball I Chapman. Hit by pitcher; by Young 1. umpire: nasaeu. ' WICHITA COME! FROM BEHI3D Horn Res by Davis Praves fndotag at Demver. WICHITA, Kan., June 3V After Davis bad acored two with his home run In the ethtb Beall opened the ninth with drive over the fane ta almost tba aam Standing of Teams WEST. LEAGUE. W.L.Pct. St Joseph. .38 26 .5M NATL LEAGUE. W.LPct New York. ..45 11 .804 Pittaburgh ..33 34 .5T Chicago ....3124.564 ClnclnnaU ..34 28 -61 Phlladelp'a 2180.412 Brooklyn ...23 32 .407 St. Louis.. .5 38 .3U Boston ......19 42 .311 AMER. ASS'N. W.LPct Columbus 26 .649 Toledo 46 25 .648 Mlnneapolls.42 27 .no Kan. City... 35 35 .500 St. Paul 29 43 . 403 Indianapolls.28 43 .:4 Louisville ...25 43 .373 Denver 33 20 .52o Sioux City.. 33 30 .104 Des Molnes.33 2 .52 Omaha 83 81 .516 Wichita ....32 33 .500 Lincoln ....26 33.417 Topeka ....24 37.SC; AMER. LEAGUE. W.LPct Boston 41 1 .6881 Chicago ....36 28 .581 Waah'gton..S9 26 .681 Phlladelp'a.23 34 -57tl Cleveland ..28 30 .483 Detroit 29 34 .460 New York.. 17 37 .315 St. Louis... .17 41 .m NEB. LEAGUE. W.LPct MINK LEAGUE. W.L.Pct Falls City.. .26 12 .684 Neb. City... 20 15 .634 Auburn ....21 18 .638 Beatrice ....16 24 .400 Humboldt ..14 25 .359 Fremont ..21 17 .551 Od. Island..2115.683 Seward ....31 17 .563 Columbus ,.17 .628 Hastlnn ...10 19 .611 Kearney ...17 20 .469 Hiawatha 15 24 .385 Tork 15 23 . Superior ...10 27 .270 Yesterday's Raaaits. ,, WESTERN LEAGUE. Sioux City, t; Omaha. 8. "Dea Moines, 2; St Joseph, t (11 innings). Lincoln, 4; Topeka, 13. Denver, 4; Wichita, 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia,, 1; New York; 2. Brooklyn, 7; Boston, 0. Chicago, 11-1; Cincinnati. 0-3. Pittsburgh, 10-19; St. Louis, 4-7. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston-Washington, rain. New York-Philadelphia, wet grounds. Detroit 5; Cleveland, 7. St Louis. T; Chicago. 2." AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.' Columbus, 8; Indianapolis, 5. ' , St. Paul. 5; Milwaukee, 3. - Louisville, 1: Toledo, 7. MINK LEAGUE. Humboldt 2: Nebraska. City. i. . Auburn. 10: Hiawatha, 1.. Beatrice. 4: Falls City, 6. NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE. York. 7; Hastings, 9. ' Columbus, S; Superior, 7. 6anM Today. Western League St. Joseph at Omaha, Sioux City at Des Moines, Topeka at Wichita. Lincoln at Denver. National League Philadelphia at Kw York, Brooklyn at Boston, Chicago at Cincinnati, Pittsburgh at St. Louis. American League Boston at Washing ton. New York at Philadelphia, Detroit at Cleveland, St. Louis at Chicago. American Association Louisville at Co lumbus, Milwaukee at Minneapolis, Kan sas city at st raui, inaianapoiiB at Toledo. 1 ' Nebraska State League Hastings at York, Superior at Seward. Kearney at Fremont. Grand Island at Columbus. Mink League Humboldt at Nebraska City. Auburn at Hiawatha, Beatrice at Falla City, place. Wichita then scored the winning run In the tenth on hits by Craig and Weatsrtll. Score: WICHITA. AB. R. H. O. A. B. Craig. If - 2 2 2 3 0 0 Pettlgrew, ir.-. ; o o o o o o Mtddleton. cf 110 1 0 0 Davis, rf.. 4 13 110 Hugnes. n , s o 1 it v o Westerzil. 3b. 4 0 1 2 10 Callahan, ss 4 0 0 2 2 1 Mee, 2b 4 10 10 0 Clemons, o 4 0 3 6 1 0 Jackson, p..... 4 0 1 0 8 1 . Totals 30 5 10 30 17 2 DENVER. An. R. H. fl. A. K. Coffey, ss 5 1 0 3 3 0 cassiay, rr o w i t u Bean, it , i ii v r.iui ah ft i i t k o Channel), cf 4 0 110 0 Frenon, zo s o u i x v Llndsey. lb 4 0 0 13 1 1 Block, c 4 0 0 3 3 0 McAdams. p 4 0 0 0 4 0 Totals....'. ...33 11 1 On out when winning run scored. Wichita 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 1- 5 Denver 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0-4 Sacrifice hits: Mlddleton (3), Casatdy, Hughes, Davis. Two-basa hit: Qulllin. jrionie runs; ocon. owu Me. Doublo play; Casatdy to French to Struck out: By Jackson, 3; by McAdams. Z. f irst oas on oaus: uir jkhuu, , oft McAdams. 6. Hit with pitched ball: pttlrw. Time: 1:45. Umpires: Flynn and Knapp. Hastings Takes One I From York Players HASTINGS, Neb., June 25.-(Speclal TelegramKHasUngs defeated York eas ily In a slow postponed game. Tha pitch er were wild and each side bad a run forced with a walk. York rallied in the ninth, but tba margin waa too great to ba overcome. Score. R-H.E. York 0 01 0 1000 4-TT8 Hastings 3 00016000-074 Batteries: Hastings, cpeaKe, jmcui lough, Mason, Shaner, Bachant; York, Pearh Wllklns, Kelly. , , , SUPEKIOK. Neo June ao. topeciai Telegram.) Superior lost the gam to day In th eetgbth Inning by a string of errors. Th team had the game won easily until th beginning Of th eighth. eitanjj pus ttjnug Xq su sq-eJitx and a horn run by Orr featured. Er rors at critical times are responsible for losing a well playd tame. R.H.E. Columbus ....1 30 0 10040-885 Superior 0 1 1 4 0 0 1 0-7 4 Batteries: Justice, H. rGeen and Hani son: Stevens and Prucha. Home run: Orr. Tthr-bas hits; N. Smith and Prucha. Umpire: Collins. Del Howard is ' Sold to 'Frisco SAN FRANCISCO, Cel.. Jun .-The San Francisco Coast league ball elub ha bought a new outfielder from the St Paul club of the American association. Tha new acquisition Is Del Howard, last year s manager of tha Louisville club of th American association. Sews la ahermaa-Howare Leasae. FAltWELL. Neb., June 8&.-(Speoial).-Reaults of games in th Sherman-Howard League on Sunday, June 23. are as follows: At Ashton-Aahton, 12; Farwell. 5. I At Boelus Boelus, I; Dannebrog. t. At Elba-First gam: Bockvllla, 83; Elba, U., Second gam; Bockvill. ?i Elba, X . v 'rmfl m wm mi m MARQDARD WINS ANOTHER Seveateenth Straight Victory Gained by Bcfeatingr Athletics. NEW YORK WINS BY XW0 TO ONE Total of Elevea Hits Allowed by Two Pltchera ta Spirited Battle Kllllfer Makea Home Ron. . NEW YORK, June 25. Marquard won his seventeenth straight victory of the season, defeating Alexander of the Phil adelphia lh a spirited pitchers' battle. Score: hSW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.g. AB.H.O.A.B. Sn-iffu. W4 1 0 Opaikert, cf.. 4 18 1 Eyl, lb.... 8 0 8 1 0 Downey, Sb. 4 0 I t 0 Mcrk'.e, lb.. 4 i 8 0 Crvui. rf.. 8 0 0 Mvrmir, rf.. 4 1 I S Um. It... 4 I I I I Dikfr, ct... 1 0 ldenif, lb, 4 0 T 1 0 SUitlw, Sb... 8 0 8 8 VKmIm, lb... 4) 8 1 Mfyeri, ... Ml) ODoolin, i... Silt Fletcher, al I 1 I l'Miller 1 HI) ilrqurd, pS 1 0 2 OKUlifer, lilt - Lobert 1 t 0 0 ToUll 27 8 17 X lAleujnder, p 8 0 1 0 0 ToUU...;.S4 84 t Batted for Doolan in ninth. Batted for Kllllfar. Philadelphia ......0 0000100 0-1 New York 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 Two-base htta: Snodgrass, Knabe. Pas kert Home run: Kllllfer. Bases on halls: Off Marquard, 1; off Alexander, 3. Struck out: uy Marquaro, s; Dy Alexander. 6. Tim: 1:29. Umpires: Brennan and Ema ils. Ranker Hold Boatoa Dons. BOSTON, June 26.-Rucker allowed Boston but five hits and Brooklyn scored a shutout. Score: BROOKLYN. BOSTON. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. Dly, ff..... 881 OTitui. rf.... 11)11 Nortkw. of . 4 1 I 0Jckion, ef. 4 0 i t 8mlth. lb... 8 8 8 4 0 Sweeney, lb. 4 I 4 I I Daubert, lb. 4 111 0 OKirke. If.... 4 14 1 Wbeat. If.... 4 19 0 Devlin, lb... S 1 1 1 0 Hummel, lb. S I I 1 OHouier, lb.. 1 0 8 0 0 Tool?, ee... 4 0 18 eO'R'arke, S 1 1 Miller, 0....4 SSI OfUriden. c. 2 0 4 1 8 Backer, p... 4 18 0 OPerdue, p...O 0 0 0 Brown p....S 10 0 Tattle 36 11 17 12 0 Total! 30 S 17 t Boston , 0000000000 Brooklyn 4 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-7 Two-base hits: Sweeney, Brown, Miller. Home runs: Hummel, Northern, Wheat. Hits: Off Perdue, 7 In two Innings; off Brown. 4 in seven innings. First bas on balls: Off Brown. 3; off Rucker, 1. Struck out: By Brown, 4; by Rucker, A Time: 143. Umpires: Eason and John stone. Cabs and Re dm Break Even. CINCINNATI, June aS.-ClncinnaU and Chicago broke even in a double header. Brown was invincible in the first game, while the visitors hit Keete and Kramer. Score, first game: ttjtUCAOO. . CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. Shrckard, If. 4 I 1 0 0 Bencher, If.. 4 1 2 I Seltulte, rt..4 I ft 0 OBaeU, of.... 4 12 0 0 Tinker, ... 4 1 4 t SHoblitz'),. lb 4 I I t Zlro'man. 3b 4 II 1 1 Mitchell, rf. 8 1 1 0 Leach, cf... I , 4 lMcDou'd, al lit Sitter, lb.... 4 0 7 8 OPhelan, tb...l 0 13 1 Kvere, 2b.... 4 ll IBgu. lb ... I lit Archer, e.... 3 0 I 3 Ociark. c I 10 1 0 Lavender, p. 2 1 1 dHumph'ee, p 3 0 0 1 0 Richie. P.....0 0000 Miller 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 81 I 27 11 1 Needham, e. 0000 Totale 33 24 IT 8 Score, second gam: Batted for Lavender in olehth Innlnr. Av?a?INOSOvJa- Jhsevt-Citytd.(( etaoinnn Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Cincinnati 0 0 0 2 0 0,0 1 3 Hits: Off Lavender, 4 in seven Innings; off Richie, 1 In one inning. Bases on balls: Lavender A -, Struck out: By Humphries 6; by Lavender, a. Time: 1:55. Umpires: Klem and Bush. CHICAGO. CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. Bbeckird, 11. S 8 S OBeecber. If.. 8 181 Srhulte. rf.. S 80 OManane, ef. 4 1 2 1 t Tinker, u-. 8 13 4 VHoMIU'l, lb 4 1 1 Stm'man. SbS I 1 1 OMItchell, rf. 4 A 2 0 Leach, ct... S 12 0 OMcDon'd, all I I 0 Rater, lb.... 8 3 10 0 lPhelao, lb.. 4 1110 Even. lb.... 4 1 3 S OBgin, 3b.... 4 0 14 0 Need ham. e. K, 1 S 1 0 McLean, t.,1 I 1 1 f Brown, p.... 4 8 0 1 Keete, p 1 1 Miller 1 0 10 0 Cramer, p... 4 0 14 Tho'pklee, p. 1 1 1 1 Total 44 17 27 13 1 , ToUle 38 87 II t Batted for Sheckard In the ninth. Cincinnati 0000000000 Chicago 10211(00 111 Three-base hits: Scheckard, Saler. Hits: Off Keefe, 8 In three Innings (none out In fourth); off Cramer, 6 In three Innings: off Tompkins, 6 In three innings. Struck out: By Brown, 1; by Keefe, 2; by Cramer. i; oy ioropinns, i.vuime: 1:65. umpires: jviem ana cusn. Auburn Walks Off With Hiawatha Game HIAWATHA. . Kan.. June 25.-(Spclal Telegram) The same listless playing seen yesterday characterised the game her today after five Innings of snappy hall Fans are trying to raise money to keep SHRDL CMFWY SHRDL HRDLL the local team in the field, but have had little success Score: R.H.E. Auburn 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 510 8 1 Hiawatha ...0 00100000-133 Batteries. Iteed and Kronnlger; Shi meal and Maxey. FALLS CITY, Neb., June 25.-(Spectal Telegram.) Falls City won from Beatrice today In a featureless gam. Score: Falls City.... 4 M 1 0 W 1 t Mil 4 eBatrice 0 O 0 0 0 4 0 0 0-4 8 1 Batteries: Falls City, Walters. Finch and Shestack; eBatrice. Belts, Dull and oPteet Umpire: Gordon. Btoomfteld Wiaa from Cretcataa. BLOOM FIELD, ,Neb., June 25. (Spe cial.) Bloomfleld defeated Crelghton at Creisrhton Sunday by a score of 7 to t Score: R.H.E. Bloomfleld... 0 1004100 1-7 14 Crelghton.... 1 11 10 0 1 0 Mil 1 Batteries: Bloomfleld. Weber and West; Crelghton, De Lair and Bart. Umpires: Naff and Huf smith. ' BROWN HIT BY THROWN BALL Pitcher for Browns Unconscious for More Than Hour. WHITE SOX LOSE, SEVEN TO TWO Pratt and Zelder Drive Oat Hits Good for Three Baaes -Four Players Make Two-Bagger Sevea Strlkeaats. CHICAGO, June 25.-Pitcher Elmer Brown of the St. Louis club was un conscious tor more than an hour today as a result of being hit on the head by a ball thrown by Third Baseman Aus tin in an attempt to catch a runner at first St Louis won. Scor; , "'"f. CHICAOO. AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A ghotten. If.. 8 1 8 0R,tn 0.. 8 0 8 8 i Cemptoo, rt 4 1 I Lord, Sh 4 1 , 8t0Tll, lb.. 4 I T 0 Jcallehaa. It. 4 1 1 0 Pratt, 2b..., 8 0 14 colllat, rf.. 41 1 ft Hogan, If.... 4 10 Orjodle, cf.... 4 1 8 Aorttn, Sb.;.4 3 11 Zelder, lb... 8 3 11 Wallace, u.. 4 18 3 Owearer, n.. 4 II 11 Stephens e. 4 13 OKubn, .,... 3 1410 Mitchell, p.. 4 1 1 0 Jordan, p .. 0 0 0 0 0 B. Brows, pO OWalah, p.... 0 0 4 1 Fournler .. 1 1 0 8 TotaH...UI7 13 3 ! Rat,. fa. wi. .JlVw" ,l7,' ""a " )iul 111 VJI83 II t. Ill Chicago 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-J j-iwuib v v s u 4 u 0 1 0-7 I-Jl" Stephens. Comp- zr" ,v'v-,,o,' Aiiice-iMiso nils: Hratf Zelder Hits: Off E. Brown. S In one and" tWt.th.lrd? ,nmnK,; o" Walsh, u " Ln.2,n.v0f Jo. X in ona in" 7m?a i .,ltne'i 0 in seven and one f?;..Baf.!f. n.b'!: . Off ?T'mr.nViLby, Mttchell,y 2 Time: 1:56; .Hrvw. vvmmvu QUO JfUhTu MINK LEAGUE DISPOSES OF UMPIRE JOHNSON BEATRICE. Kh Tim- o.a. Tba officers of th Mink league at Au burn yesterday deposed Umpire Haslett Johnson. Edward Gordon of this city was appointed as his successor. Before being discharged Johnson fined the Beatrice management $50 because the local grounds were not properly officered ie rounas last week. JOHNSON HAS FIGHT : OFFER FROM AUSTRALIA LAS VEGAS. NJ M.. Juna wi,..k Mcintosh, th Australian promoter, haa written Champion Jack Johnson and offered him $30,000 for a bout to be fought In Australia within the next year. It is supposed Johnson's prospective an tagonist Is Sam Langford. though the ... pi me ugnter is not mentioned. Mc intosh offers to post at once a forfeit of $10,000 as a guarantee of good faith. Johnson has not yet decidai .h.a.. , - " 0 will accept Sootia Defeata St. Pawl. ST. PAUL, Neb., Jun 25.-(Speclal.)-ScotJa defeated the local ball team yes terday by a score of 9 to 1. Sautter was invincible, allowing only four hits. Owen Frank, pitching for the locals, was bumped for fourteen sate hits, three of them being three-baggers. A return game will be played at Scotia laterv The score by Innings: p,H E St Paul 00010000 0-1 48 Scotia 0 0 3 4 0 1 I 0 0-1 14 3 Batteries: Frank and Duea; Sautter and Ammerman. Umpires: Bell and Mc Farland. St. RUward Wins Aala, ST. EDWARD, Neb.. June S.-(Spe-cial.) In a well played game on the Bel grade grounds yestorday St. Edward won over Belgrade, 8 to 2. Todenhoff of Co lumbus pitched for Belgrade. Score: St. Edward....l 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 fMI1 Belgrade 0 0000003 0-2 94 Tao-haaa hlta- flai-lr t,.. teries: St. Edward. Jones and Agnew; jsniKraua, xoaannoii ana tsabOet. Um pire: Hasselbalch. Broken Bow Wins. BROKEN BOW, Neb., June 35.-Srecal Telegram.)-The biggest crowd of the season assembled this afternoon to se Broken Vow and Mason City play. The game waa a fast one from start to finish, each side going after everything In sight. The score: Broken Bow. 8; Mason City, ,BiMJlr1e8: Broken Bow. Chrlstensen and Greenslit A aether 3rtae tar Jade Mor. LONDON, Jun 25,-Judge W. H. Moore scored another success at th Interna tional Horse show at Olympia today, his Robin Hood and Wallensteln being awarded first prize in class 30 for pair of harness horses exceeding sixteen hands. Alfred G. Vanderbllt's Hamlet and Hertes were places second. Meraa May Loac Lea;. NEW TORK. June .-Outflelder Moran of the Brooklyn National league team, is seriously in here of blood poisoning, th result of a slk wound sustained last week In tha series with Philadelphia. His condition la said to be serious and tt la aaid that amputaton of tba leg may oa necessary Cleveland Sells Ball. ' CLEVELAND. O, June Vice Presi- aent uarnara 01 in Cleveland American league club announced today th sale of Neal Ball, utility lnfleider, to th Boston club of th American league. . v Jeardama Want Gasee. - The D. J. Jourdana arc anxious - play some fast team tor next Bunuay who also can put up a substantial stake. For game call Art Jourdan, Telephone itouglaa JSTS. ,-. ... Brewers Unable to Make Up Lead and St Paul Wins. H0VUK DRIVEN FROM MOUHD Final Ser af Game at Milwaake la Flva tt Twa Three Two Base Hits Six Bases a Ball. MILWAUKEE. Jun SL-St Paul won by bunching hit ff Hovlik in th flrat and fifth innings. Score: , 81. PAUL MILWAURSS. Butlar, ta... 4 14 8 LeIbeI. ef..4 'l S HottauiB. of. 8 Fljnn. rf.... 1 41 rCharlw, lb,. 8 1 3 ORaoaall, rf. 5 18 3 OChap'elle, if I 3 8 1 oaark, lb... 4 I I I IP lawU. aal 3 1 S 3 0 0 14 0 McCm'k, lb 3 Antrey la.. 8 Howard. If.. 4 Marshall, .. 1. Lewte, lb 4 Thomas, p... 4 18 1 OJonee. lb..v 8 0 8 1 OScoalk, c... 4 1 8 1 1 OMneltk. I.ll a ToUli.....W 8 87 10 OMarlon, p... 0 Haghsa j..,. 11 Totls.....S4 f IT 14 3 Batted for Slannloka In tha alvhth. Milwaukee 00100001 0 ct. raui..... sooosotto Two-bass hits: Randall. Scbalk, BuOer. Hits: Off Hovlik, 8 in four and two-thirds inning. First base on balls: Off Thnmaa. 3; t Marion, 1; off Hovlik. 1; off Slap- nica, 1. BtrucK out: y Thomas, 3; kv Mnrlnn 1 hv TTr.nl iV e. ku Ql.n.uv. 1. Time: 1:05. Umpires: Ferguson and cianoiuoa. Toledo Wlas Easily. TOLEDO. Jun 25. Toledo won eaallv from Louisville. Score: TOtEDO. Louiavrujs. AB H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A. I. Kllea, If.... I 3 4 1 OBuwh, rf.... 4 Oil Ht'chm's. Is 4 S 4 1 OMeloas, el.. 8 3 3 1 Bronkte, 3b. I 1 0 4 OStanirrT. If I 1 1 0 1 Chapman, sal I 8 3 llaanei, ta.4 I 4 Burae, ci...,i ii OBa'mllKr. s4 8 4 1 0 Flick, rf 3 0 8 0 0 Burke, lb... 1 k 4 1 Derrick, lb. 4 A OPIaher. lb... 4 1 1 1 S Carlacb, a... 4 1 8 3 0Ma4dea. ... I IS went, p 4 i Ovr tea, p 3 1 "Ut 84 8 17 111 Totala...'..Slt4 Toledo 30003037 Louisville 0 000001 0 01 Two-base hits: Niles, Chapman. Crlss, Beaumlller. Three-basa hits: St-nnahnrv Weat. ! First base on balls: Off West. off Crlss, 6. Struck out: By Weat. 1: by crlss, 7. Time: 1:55. Umpires: Bier halter and Connolly. PARKEE ATTACKS THIED TEEM PLAN (Continued from First Pas. . clear to th tariff beneficiaries. "In vain did th people demand of cen tres th fulfillment of the republican pledge, tor th masters tt that party protected interests insisted upon th pound of flesh nominated in th bond. And It was yielded. Congress passed and the president signed the Payne-Aldrich bill. "One outcome of this breach of faith was a democratic house, which ha acted so wisely and courageously as to aroua the enthusiasm of the people and Inspire the democratic party with Justlfiabls hope of early opportunity to render ft public servitfe sorely needed. ' "Under sagacious and Intrepid demo cratic leadership special bills have been passed having for their purpose a revi sion of the tariff downward, ultimately to a revenue basis. The bills are known as 'fre list, wool, cotton, metals, chemi cals, sugar and excise.' , The president's use of the veto power has postponed, however, the hour when the people shall enter Into th enjoyment of the relief proposed, until after the Inauguration of the next president. , "In Jeopardising our form of govern ment and those dearly bought liberties which the fathers therein secured for us, the republican apostles and promoters of HEWITT s e ii mm- it, or against it. Velvet-smooth shave no irrita tion of the skin. Gillette Standard Set, $5.00 everywhere. Gllette Sifetj Rate. Company, 23 W. Seoul St, Bonn misrule, federal usurpation and political corruption threaten the very foundations of the greatest cathedral bullded by mod ern civilisation. The cornerstone of that temple ta Plymouth Rock. The Declara tion of Independence and our matchless constitution are imbedded In the founda tions thereof. The superstructure has been reared block by block with many year of toll by true patriotic and ablo statesmen. Within its wall every man may come to worship the one living and true God In such fashion as his fathers did or hla conscience dictates. Jw and Gentile, Catholic and Protestant, barber. Ian, Scythian, bond and free, kneel aid by side In the sacred calm. In the outer shadow of Its walls are clustered schools and collages without number where th sons of the millionaire and of the ped dler from New Tork's crowded east side alike nwy attain the hlgJTkst scholarship. Near at band ar the narks of trad where the heir of the financier and the offspring; of tba day laborer side by side, without other limitation than those fix! by th personal capacity of each, contend for the prises of fortunes. Stretching to the western horizon are thousand thou sand millions of acres where the descend ants of the Mayflower pioneers and th children of the emigrant of yesterday may reap together the reward of content and comfort which comes to the faithful and intelligent tiller of the soil. ' . "We are called upon to do, battle against the unfaithful guardians of our constitution and liberties and th hordes of ignorance which are pushing forward only to the ruin of our social and gov ernmental fabric and their own deep damnation. Republican Leaders Denounced. 'Too long has the country endured the offenses of the leaders of a party which once knew greatness. Too long have we been blind to the bacchanal of corrup tion. Too long have w listlessly watched the assemb.lng of the force that threaten our country and our firesides. The time has come when the salvation ef the country demands the destruction of the leaders of a debauched party and the reaoretion to place and power of men of sigh Ideals who will wage un ceasingly war against corruption la pol itics, who will enforce the law against both rich and poor and who will treat guilt as personal and punish It accord ingly. "For their Crimea against American cltlsenshlp th present leaders of the re publican party should be destroyed. "For th lavish waste of the public funds; tor the fraudulent disposition of the people's domain and tor their con tribution toward the division of th peo ple into olasses they should be destroyed. "For th effort to seise for the execu tive department of the federal government powers rightfully belonging to the states they should be destroyed. "All destruction will be theirs, this the very year, If we but do our duty. Plea for Harmony. "What Is our dutyT To think alike as to men and measures? Impossible, even tor our great party. There Is not a re actionary among us. All democrats are progressive, but tt is Inevitably human that we shall not all agree that in a sin gle highway Is found the only road to progress or each make the same man of all our worthy candidates his first ehotce. "It Is possible, however, and It is our duty to put aside all selfishness, to con sent cheerfully that the majority shall speak tor each of us and to march out of this convention shoulder to shoulder Intoning the praises of our chosen leader and that will be his due, Whichever the honoraol and able men now claiming our attention be chosen." your Gillette with the grain, across