THE O MATT A DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. JUSE 20. 1000.
DIDN'T CO A THING TO THEM '
Bt JcaepVa AgrwgtUa of Otratd ana and
Back Hnnban Fattan Bittinr ATeragta. I
egan and mackey were ready money !
i
Twenty-Eight Him and TTenly-FI e I
Hun. Were All the rillpln...
Cared tor on a Sultry
Aftrrtiuon.
ft. Jn.cph, ,". t Oinajia. f!.
Denver, lt Drt Molura, :i.
Blfiu City, 7 I'urbla, (I,
Brooklyn, 1S .Nerc Vorli, U.
81. bonla, - Cincinnati,
DattOD, 0( Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago, 4 1 Minneapolis, n,
Detroit, S Indlnnapolla, 7.
Milwaukee, 17 Kanaaa Clfj. 4.
Cleveland. 7 Unflalo, 11.
It rnut hate been In the air yetterday.
At any rate Omaha uaa not the only one.
aa witness the record ahown by the canes
si Denver. New York, Philadelphia. Mll
naukee and other places in the baee ball
nap. The Mltsourians lambasted the two
Omaha sltcheta who essayed to do business
In the center ol the diamond for the Colts
lor a total of twenty-five runs and the
Champion were lucky to muster up a eol
, . ' ' -r - i
lection of runs reaching one-flfth as many. 1
Notwithstanding this a.ful slaughter of !
m.u-a up dj r.Sau ana mbckcj me game
waa by no means a burlesque. The Saints '
had their bMtinn hablt on good and strong
and each player boosted up hU batting
average without any apparent effort. They
watted the ball right and left and made
ntcber Mackey look like a deuce.
The carnage began in the very first Inning.
T- ....... M . . . . . . . . .
rS CQ lOC P"C1DK a"
tor the Chamrs and the nrst man who faced
nim, btrang. soaked a fly out over second '
bate. Matthew McVlcker had hardly warmed
. . r. . n ........ . j .
quently didn't exert himself to corral the
leather, lnctead be waited to catch the first
bound, but. the ball Indulged In an eccen
tricity peculiar to base bulls and bounced
away from Mattle'a outstretched mlttt.
Thereupon did Strang tall down to second
base. The next batter, one Hall by name,
tipped a tlckly grounder out to Toman.
The kid picked up the ball and was stricken
with cerebral paralyri, He debated in his
tnlnd whether to forward the ball over to
afely and In the melee Hall proceeded on
to Rtcond.
These performances had a rather dlscour
alcg effect on Rip Egan and his cup of sor
row waa filled to overflowing when King,
the third batter, reached first on a palpable
fielding blunder of Jimmy Hoy. After that
Til- . . 1. T . I . , , . . 1 ....
o rf .7.. r,l m ,r
" f ffflt BD(5 we "ally a matter of
seemingly providential Intervention that the
first half of the first Inning wasn't continued
indefinitely. After the whole St. Joe push
had batted around once and Strang and
Hall had taken another whack at Hip the
aide was retired. Eight big Juicy tallies bad
been copped out by the Saints and the
Champions realized that they were up against
the real thing. They marled in with a con
llderable energy, however, and In their half
af the first gobbled up a couple of runs.
In the second Inning Mackey succeeded
Egan on the nfbber. Evidently he appre
ciated that the game was irretrievably lost,
for he proceeded to float the ball over the
plate and in the subsequent Innings was
touched up for twenty-one hits. Score:
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O A. K
Toman, ss
O'Rourke, 2b....
McVlcker. cf...
rtebsdmen, lb...
Wilson, c
Lauzon. rf
Hoy, 3b
Baer, if
Egan, p
Mackey, p
3
4
4
... .3
3
0
....3
....31
Totals
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. R. H
7 t B
6 : 1
t
O. A. K
Btrang, 3b
Hall, ss
Kling. c
Rchrall. If
McKlbben. cf...
Davis, lb
Bristow, 2b
Wilson, rf
Herman, p
. .'. .6
....6
...5
1 01
Totals 56
25
Omaha 2 1 (1 ; 0 0 0 0 05
St. Joseph S 0 5 ; 2 0 2 0 1 25
Earned runs: St Joseph. 12 Two-h8e
hlta: McVlcker, Strang. Davis, Bristow
Three-base hits- McVlcker. Bristow. Wil
son 12). Wild pitches: Egan, 1; Macke. 1.
Bases on balls: OfT Mackey. 3. ofT Herman
. Hit by pitched ball By Macke. 1. bv
Herman. 1. Struck out By Egan. 1. by
Herman. 1. Sacrifice hit- Hall. Stolen
baes: O'Rourke. Hall, Kllng 2 Double
r'A5"1.. Hrlstow to Hall to Davis Time:
2:00. Umpire: Kbrisht
DEXVKIl nilKSSKS II" nr.s MOINUS.
BomelhlnK of n IukkIik Mnlrh Won
h- the Cherry Creek Terror.
DENVER, June 25 (Special Telegram )
Denver slaughtered two of Des Moines'
pltchtrs and won as it pleased today. Glade
pitched the first four Innings and Welmcr
was put In after the game was lost but
the change didn't stop the hitting. Reilly
carr ed off the honors with four hits, in
cluding a homer. Schmidt. Tebeau's new
i?L'.r.1,eT'.,,.rovel1 a Kr'"at rule to the Pro
hibitionists and retired In the seventh to
save himself. Kane went In and threw a
r uaii. over me puue to end tho agony.
IJoth side, nlayed an amnteur game at
throwing and catching, but It cut no figure
in the result, Score;
DENVER.
, AB. R
Miller. If 5 3
Hlckey. 2t c 3
H.
4
3
ft
O.
5
4
0
1
3
i?
5
3
0
0
0
A.
0
0
1
0
A
1
4
aveston, cf 4
McNeeley. rf 3
Holland, rf and cf .. 4
MrCausIand, Jb 6
Reilly. 3b 4
3ewee, ss S
Bulllvan, c 5
PcJimldt. p,'.' .". 4
Kane, p 0
Total a JS 23 27
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H. O.
Thlcl, If S011
IfCl'-.f' 4 0 1 4
JHnes. 2b 5 0 i I
3raln. 3b 5 o 3 i
14
A.
0
0
3
I
5
0
. aiiiri, 3 - 1
S0l,T' Jb 0 0
Ball. ss.r. , 4 o
1
10
t'elaler. c 3
9'ade. p 1
A elroer. p j
Totals
Denver
Des Moines, .
37
3 12 24 13
3 3 0 5 0 6
0 5 0 6 2 0
0 0 0 1 j 0 03
f - n x.i .
.re'e.L-'o? ri '
0 1
Earned runs- rwnv.r
i:u ",.?2y,,r,.',.raw hits; Mil -
-wait.
FKIIOl'SOV TIKI Ml I'll i-r. r......
SIobx ritT dr.. ti, r-...
diobx lltr lilr-a the Grra.er. Mce
Coat of Wlillru.,!..
PUEBIXl. Colo., June S3. (Special Tele
tram.) Pueblo waa unable to find Fergu-
son at all this afternnnn vhiia f h
J atternoon. while the visitors
hit Rodman anc lerkes about as thev
pleased. The shutout waa clean and fairly
won. Hulen today released Pitcher George
Andrews. 'Attendance, I Oft. Score;
PUEBLO.
Hoy and cut off Strang at third or fire it to , "V "J" P """ora. Bernhardt was hit hard, , mHll Johnson for MoNlder's Stars and Tay-
Itebsamen and annihilate Hall. The first I suin? Jirht naiiL hmir frami" i lor R,1(1 Jackson for Propct Hill.
. . ,." . . f umc eignt passe- and hitting four men, -ruK Hlue Streaks of this itv defeated
proposition was Anally decided upon, but It I beside beinr batted for tlx hits in four I tbh " entativei of like Manawa yeV.
availed naught for Strang reached third . Innings Attendance. 2.7(0. Score: I )A JTA't" Vinve itfinr rnl IhTh
S5.i-.1tr. wn ,a"u" L':.me runs: Rell . imiih e i 1 1 ilrniirhiin ih 0 0 i " n sentauves 01 tne American Tin l'late com-
L1aill3,i f..00 ball,: 0fr Schmidt. l: off inurle 3b s "ft ' h-few-rt sb - 1 ' t o J13'. and a delfcatlon representing the
Shmfd.1, 1 f.'1""' J- Slr ot: B"'ii"u;r -b "o S 4 i ' C'e "4 i 0 Amalgumnted Association of Iron, Tin and
Kn?' vX:e..L'i ".' Bitched & $ I : Zllli Solo .L IN...l'".."?"'8
a,7lV.lT,liV 10 oU- L-4" -Me- . Total. IT II 7 U "- ---employes of the iron, steel, bar and pud-
"'fii."011,8 ,t0 McCausland. Time: !.. . " 7 ding mills throughout the country 'The
...v. mwiir. -aucK, 1 .relations oeiween tne tin niate r
AB. R H. O. A. E.
McHale. cf 4 0 1 4 0 1
Hulen, ss . .... . 4 0 1 3 4 1
Anderson, 2b 0 0 4 3 0
Parrott, r? 4 0 . l J 0 o
Marrum. lb 4 0 1 6 0 1
Ktllr. 3h , 4 0 0 3 1 1
DaJrymple, if ,,.01310
Graham, c ; 0 14 3 1
...o
1
ft
-
K
0
1
Totals
3
SIOUX CITY
Haiiman. if
f'S "
A B. !(. H
A
ft
f
J tauten, cf 4
Nile. Jh J
o'DeiT'ib' If..::::::::::
Cote. '...'.'..".' 'I'll
! rerjrason, r
S ,
S
J 1
Totals
Pueblo ...
11 57 11 !
....0 M M H ( & ft
....1 1 ft 0 ! 7
Sioux City
Stolen hat: ParrtHt. Nile. Glascock.
?sv.
Base on balls: Off Radman. 4: off Yerke, Karncd runs: Detroit, 6; Indianapolis. 1.
t. Struck out: By Yrkes, t; by Feotiifon. lnnlnps pitched: By Guee, , by Kel
4 Double play: Hulen to Anderson to Mar- lutn. Base hits: Oft Cl.ee, 11; off Kel
curn. Time- 10. Umpire: Kline. lum. . Two-base hits: Shaw. Madison.
Mnmllnu of the 'I emu. ; f'ronln. Three-base hits: Heydon. Guese,
Nleol. Klr.it 1ms on Imb.11"; OS Cronin. 3.
Played. Won. Von. P.C. Hit by pitcher: By Cronin. . Balk: Guesc.
Omaha 4i K 1( .634 Kirst base on errors: Detroit. 1, lndinnapo.
Ietiver 44 ft .Hi i-.fi on bases: Detroit. I. lndlanapo-
De .Mo'.ne JO 19 29 ,M0
29
13
!4
St. Joseph . ..
Pueblo
Sioux City
1i
4a
1
17
45
TOW ,
JAMES OP THIS NATION U, LUAOI IJ.
IlrooUljn .Makes n llntnnn llolldny at
the Joint. Ilxpen.e.
BROOKLYN. June .-Brookiyn played
rinca around New York today.
three pitchers and maklnp twenty-three
hits for a total of twenty-six bases. Ken-
nedy forced a run In by slvlna a free
pass with the bses full in the tlrtt. but
thereafter the New Yorks were at ty
jjej-fj. ine oav iutniiun oi unc ami :pier, c 1 J h l o .rwrewf. o l i n s ti
Jennlnps was the feature. Dahlcn wasnoffer. p 1 1 1 : , Ml lit pun, p.. o : o 3 fl
fJurt b' 8 latched ball. Attendance, 2.3M. ! Hooker, p .. 6 0 0 0
n u o K n n.H.O.A K
Smith, rf.. .1 l l l ozones, c a a l n ft
irl,V"n - ,? i : I !, . .J. .1 . I
1 .'H "1 I I J JiKHi.! ..a J I ! 2
line, lb .
5 J 3crn, aoT.'.'.Vl 4 ft i t'
(llasnn. Sb
Hlekm.n K.n ft a t o Dly. lb
Hov.rn.n. r O 0 - a i 1'arrHI. e'.l".'.o 14
.-.rrk-K. p. . n o i Kenned," p ..1 0 a
Hly. p . a a ft i a
coor.n p ' ' Total. ,1 1 i
"SD- ? 22 ; "'
Total.
i
le : u r
Brooklyn ..
...0 5 1
1 0 3
-IS
Va- VurL' 1 AAni Ann rt
liarni'fi runs: vnrn i! nrnnk vn l"
Three-base hits: Van Haltren, Kelly. Two- I
base hits: Kelly, Daly. First base on cr- I
rors: Brooklyn. 1. Left on bases: New ,
inrK. v. uroriKiyn. s SHrrltlce hit: Parrel!.
Stolen bases: Jone .1. Jennings fit. 'ros!
First base on nails: Off Kennedy. 1; off .
nawip), j. uouoie piay: tiraay to liovic.
Struck out: By Kennedy. 3: by Cogun, 1.
Time: .-X. Umpire: Latham.
Philadelpliin Itn.llv Jarred.
BOSTON, June ST. The Philadelphia
were oaaiy natiai'appea irom tnc start by
BOSTON
rillL-UELPHIA
n H O A E
n.H.O.A n
Hamilton. cf.J Z 2 0 0Thomas.rf.pl o 4 0 o 1
'olllns. ab...s 1 1 1 0Hlgle. if 1 1 1 1 0 ,
Tenney lb..: 1 9 o o ivjiaaty. lb..O a t 0 1
Cn1 9 , n . AM . -. . . . a .
tahl. If..
1 0 0 Tllrk. rf
. . i v
Ixing. SI ...1324 ft MeP'land. c..t 0 Z 4 ft
Krfeman. rf 2 i 1 0 o Wolv ton. ab.o 114 0
3b... .S 2 1 ID Doln. 2b ....0 0 12 1
rfnfo"' e..a : 0 njnernhW. P.6 0 0 i
Dlneen. p 2 0 0 ojorth. cf ft 0 n
"i ' ' .-. ss .. 1 v 3 1 1
cupry. p
1 0 9 omn. p 1 1 0 1 lj
1 ' -
..10 1(5 : D Totals 4 t 74 14 4 !
Totals
Boston
Philadelphia
? A 1 n ft n i n 'nZ'l I
1 UUUUO3 1I0-4,
Lamed runs: Boston, : Philadelphia. 1. hlon played Newman Grove yesterdev. the
Two-bane hits: Clements. Delehanty, Slagle. , second game that was arranged to be nlaved
Stolen base: Slagle. Double plays: Ixiwc to with the Omaha Blue Streaks. A much
Tenney to Long: Barry to Tenncy: Lon? ' larger crowd than that of Saturdav wit
to Tenney. Sacrlflca hits: Slacle. Dlneen. ! nessed the game. Oakdale. Elgin. Peters
Thomas. First on balls: O Dlneen. 6. off 'ihurg, Genoa. St Edward. Lindsay. Madl
Bernhardt. 1; off Conn. S; off Cuppy, 1. Hit ! son. Norfolk and other towns were repre
by pitched ball: Lowe. Tenney. Collins. ! yented In the grandstand and on the toleaih-
Clements. Struck out! By Dlneen, 1; by
v-Tippy. . vi 11a pucnes; vorir., . 11me; j:uj.
Umpire: Emslle,
M. IO 11 1. Start. Acaln.
ST. LOUIS. June S.-J-awell pitched in
phenomenal form today. But one clean hit
was made off his delivery. Barrett's single
In the Srst was on the scratch order. At
tendance, 1,700. Score:
ST. IH'IS , CINCINNATI
KHO A.E.I R.H.OAE
.UcGraw, 3b 1 0 1 2 0 Rurrett. cf . .0 1 2 1 1
Durkm. U...0 ft 2 0 0 Corcoran. ss..O ft 2 4 0
Kflstr. 2b. 1 2 0 1 0 Btckley. lb..O 1 13 0 0
lleldrlck. cf..O 0 k 1 0 Oawford, If. ft 0 10 0
Plllanl. cf.. .0 0 0 0 McBrlfle. rf..O 0 2 0 0
Walla.-, n a 1 a 1 2 Qulnn. 0 A 2 4 1
Dmovan. rt..ft 11 0 ofeWt. 3b... .0 0 2 1 0 ,
Medium, lb. .ft 2 12 0 ftPelti. c. 0 0 0 0 0,
"s". v - - p.". v ' "
Powell, p.
ft 1 0 I 0
I Total. 0 2 24 13 2
2 7 27 14 2
Total!
St Louis 0 0 0 0 0 1
1 0 02
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Earned run: St Louis. 1 Three-base hit :
Beckley. Hit by pitcher. Donovan. McGraw.
Bases on balls: Off Breltensteln. 4. Struck
out: By Powell, 1 Double plays: Heldrick
to c rler; rowell to Wallace to Mcuann;
Qulnn to Corcoran to Beckley Passed ball:
l'eitx. stolen base: Ketner. Time: i:i.
Umpire: Terrj'.
StamlliiK of tho Train..
Played. Won Lot. P.C.
Brooklyn ...
Philadelphia
Boston
Pittsburg ...
51
31
17
f
52
111 50
... 52
20
25
2
2S
30
SiX
"hi
itA
Cincinnati
50
24
24
20
19
Chicago 52
tr-
tl. lOU!S is
New York 49
OK THE AMERICAN I.EAiiLE.
Clileaico Move I p to the Head of the
1'eiumnt Knee.
CHICAGO, June 25. Chicago won to
day's game by bunching their hits in the
second and seventh innings. The game was
an Interesting one and the visitors had a
chance until the lat man was out. Pad
den was put out of the game for disputing
a decision Attendance. 750. Score:
CHICAGO. MINNEAPOLIS.
R H O A.K 1 R.H.O.A E
Hoy. cf 1 1 7 1 0 D.vli. cf 1 0 4 0 0
""J.11. "v " t ' " nu,:.4J-- V 1 0 0
McF-l d. rf. ft t 1 ft' ..lly. If...... 0 2 0
IVidcn. 21. .ft 0 4 ft 0,erdrn. lb.. 0 2 11 0
tinK' rt i n ? ?.,v''h"''.?l"'i I "
lib.ll 5b . .0 0 a 1 o.Nance, Sb....o 114
Shucart. s...l 1 3 1 nlti, s 0 10 2 1
Sugden, lb...l 2 4 0 0 tit-', :b....l 112 1
McMmus. c. 0 0 1 ft (1 Harvey, p 1 ft 0 4 ft
Beckley. C....0 0 1 2 0 "Jacklltsoh .0 0 0 60
Kalvll. p ....I 1 0 1 0 '
Flher 0 0 0 0 0 Total. 3 7 14 12 2
Total. . . . .4 7 27 t 2
Batted for Padden In the seventh.
"Batted for Harvey In the ninth.
X, Chicago 0 2 0 0 0-0 2 0 4
0 Minneapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-3
0 Earned runs: Chicago, 3. Left on bases:
0 1 Chlcugo, 6: Minneapolis. 5. Two-base hit:
0 ! Sugden. Three-base hit: Werdon. Sacrifice
MIMvnnkee Knjoj. It, Too.
n h Ik- H rr.fi 1 TlnrVlPV ivilmnt Km!, n '
- bases: Suden. Abbey' Dcub e nlavr Hov W ' V.t.'S u, .n.a L1-V
2 to Buckley. Struck out: By Katoll. 3; by Mart There is talk of the club heir? held
I ft 0Ka,toa.l"'T4:mefJ ' and erWoo-W The I
l!!5."ei3mprre:sVe1rd.da'niCh- K'"0,1 T'me' fSLffi
MILWAUKEE, June 25. The members of : uiulio Hull Gnme. nin..i
the Milwaukee club today fattened their DFS MO "f" June - ?P?,?
batting averages at the expense of Patten cram .-I? a mfetinr of The" vC. n Je
and Cnisev who were slauchtered to the sraro a meeting 01 tne Ministerial as
tent of nlneteen T "its with atotalof ;L0.. if,c.75,.?i,ie.e."' Pnttl
thlrty-two. baes: The fie ding on both
sides was fast and snajjpy. Score:
1 - MILWAl'KEE
KANSAS OTV.
, ! ll.lt U.A IS
R H.O A E
Hemphill, rf.l 2 0 0 0
Warner, . .1 1 2 3 2
i v-aron n .J ; 1 v c
' rr-- ' 2 4 0 0
' Dd. If 1 2 3 0 0
1 ".-5 1 ! ! ?
O'UrUn. If. .(II!
, iur.;...: ? : a S 1
uungan. lb. ..I 0 1
' . " 7 7 7 7
Milwaukee 3 0 1 3 2 6 2 0 -17
Kansas city 0002101004
'I Earned runs: Milwaukee. 5. Kansas City.
is. rwo-ouse nits: uowa, waiaros. Ander-
1 son Three-base hits: Anderson. Smith.
Home runs: Full a. Waldron. Base; on
balls: Off Patten. 1; off Carsey. 1. Balk;
-.-..-w ". ""ii o-
' en. uuuoie piayi uirroauer to U I
t0 Anderson; Fultx to Blerbauer to Ander-
' son: Farrell to Wilson: Stewart to Wagner
to Dungan. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 4;
Kansas City. 5. Innings pitched: By Pat-
ten. 5; by Carsey. 3. Time: 1:54, Umpires;
Rettger and Gear
Detroit Takea the .Serle.
DETROIT. June 2S. Detroit and Indian
apolis played a postponed game this aft- .
erf the same never would hae been In
doubt Attendant t l,i. Score
DETROIT 1XUIANAIVUS
ItlfAK RIIOAI'
'er Jb a t S llorrterer. f f 1 I a
Holu. rf .. 1 1 Hron. c . I 1 1
Hurler. It l 0 Uacwa. . o i i
Elb ifeld. s.l IS-! M.tlt-on. i 1 1 a 4 5
Dllam, lb ....a a I : e Barne.. If
Jfk-a. cf. ...a I 1 0 Hlrtc-r. Jfc
i o s :
10.11
aar. c . . o i ; i o Richttr cf. .a o a o
rraetn. p ....1 1 J 1 l'aoeo-. p.. . 0 1 o 1 0
H-ABIMfr .. (t 6 O'Kellam, p
.0019
TMal .... I 11 K II 4 1 Tnt.lt . . . .7 ti U 3
' 'Two out when wlnnlnc run made.
, "Halted for Cronln In the ninth.
; Detroit 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 4
Indianapolis
0 10 0
t 1 0-7
lis, I. Struck out: By Cronin. 7 Double
play: Madison to Powers. Time: l:3i. Um
.44! pire: Dwyer. '
llnppened All nt Once.
CLEVELAND. June Si. Up to the seventh
Innlnp Cleveland had made one hit off Mil
llgan. In the clchth they rallied and six
runs nas the result. The Rame was fast
throughout. Attendance, 1.3C0. Score:
LEVK1ANI ntTPALO
t, Woei.-,... cf 1 V,
oentas. if ...i 1 : she.ren. rf o : : l
Miiiuao. ab 1 1 n t ltslllcun. if 0 l : n 1
l'i'd. '....) o ! 5 5 Athertcn. :b. 6 : o
!?f t:,lb ; " ,1 i
H.H.n.A.Ei HHOAE
viox. si . ..'.. l : ll.llmn. s..o 1111
Tot. Is
Totals S 10 2
'Sole- ou
terfere'nee.
Spies out in eighth owing to Hoffer's in
Cleveland 0 i 0 0 0 1 6 -7
B"ffaloJ' ;.V ', V 1
Shearer. Oilman. Milllgun Sai-nfiie hits:
Flood. Gettman. Stolen base.-. 1-aChance,
St1!: etman. Halllean. Srhrwoncost.
Pr b?!? on prroSi )T(TBrMi frlr 1 ir
H"-1 base on balls Off Hotter. 3. off
MillUan. 1 Struck out: By Hoffer. 7: by
Milllpan. :. Wild pitch: Mllllcan. Left on
bases: Cleveland. 3: Buffalo, 11. Time: l:i&.
Umpire: Joe Cantlllion.
StniuIlllK of the Ten ins.
Plajed. Won. Lost. P.C
Chicago
Indiana polls
Iwaukee
57 3T .614
52 31 II .RM
M 3" !6 .&3G
;i : 36 .5m
a 30 3 ,S17
flf 31 31 .476
54 31 33 .
5 20 36 .337
,'"u,
Minneapolis
ha,nwJ? clt'
Detroit
Buffalo
tmnti'iir Ilne tlnll.
M' Nlder's Stars were defeated yesterday
by the Prospect Hill team at Thirty-sixth
and Hamilton streets by a score of IS to
s. The batlf ries were: Aucustine ana Jier
av m a close and excitmsr
a score of 10 to S. The came was replete
with the wrangling of plaers and spec-
tators owing to a very noticeable lack of
knowledge regarding the rule on the part
of the Suburbans The Blue Streaks play at
... ..... .
.Missouri aney next sunaav
I Th T!.n llura sivn Inn cnm. Suniliv A.
featlng the Poverty Knobs in the morning
with a score of IS to 5 and the Blue Streaks
OtbitVerie, we?e: For" Ben Hur. Bow w
1 1 Lynch and Anderr.on. for. Blue Streaks
in tne anernoon ov a score 01 2, to 3. j n
Snyder. Bowles and Blai kburn The Ben
Hurs authorise the 5tatment of their de-
sire to meet the Colonels.
wran (irovf Defeats Alhlnn.
V,.,,.MAV HROVP Tt.no -5A1.
j ers. Hundreds of people were over from
Albion, every available rir in that town
navwg been engaged ior tne trip, score.
Albion 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 05
Newman Grove ...200364:0 :6
Base hits: Albion. S; Newman Grove. 6.
Two-has hits: Newman Grove, 3. Struck
out: Ry Tulene, 6; iby Prevo, 6: bv Irtheby.
K. Bases on balls: off Tulene, 1. off "Prevo,
1. Batterle: For Albion, Tulene and
Thomas; for Newman Grove,. Prevo. King.
Lethe-by and McKay. Umpires: Kull and
McMahan. Time: 2.15.
Aahlnnd Defeat. Ire Men.
ASHLAND, Neb., June 25. (Special. -The
Ashland base ball club went to Memphis
vesterdav and Tilavwl th Af?rn.. lo hnia.
hlne in the afternoon Owing to the poor
condition of the diamond the score was un-
usuauy large Asniand won the came
through errors by Memnhls The nlavlnr
of Tarpenning and Hubbard's home run
for Ashland and Roa Owens- batting for
Memphis were the features nf the came
1 Rlghtflelder Kelser of Memphis was se-
verely Injured 1n a collision with Second
(Baseman Derleth of Ashland, score:
' Ashland 0 3 0 1 5 4 3 2-20
-Mempnis 0 1 z 0 3 4 5 413
Batteries: For Ashland Huhhard i.n
Tarpenning: for Memphis. Williams and
Alva Owens. Umpires: Sutton and Coutts
of Ashland.
West Point Tenm Victors.
1 ' . . j , ,cl. u uiir j. pitft idi t
I AN est Po'nt base ball nines played a hard
contested game of ball here yesterday. The
fame consisted of errors and hard batting
1 sensational fly catch in left field, running
first. Attendanre etui s,.. '
Diamond C's o o r. r. 0 1 1 a iic
West Point 1 0 6 1 5 1 5 0 0 IS
Batteries: For Diamond C's. Townsend
and Kelly, for West Point. Chada. Hunker,
Kerle and Rtlnhart. Umpire: Tledke.
Work 1 11 K noy Win.
The Sheelcy Juniors, a team consisting
of boys mostly six-footers, went out to the
asso. latlon grounds 10 play ball with the
Working BoyF. When it was all over the
Sheeley Boys felt rather small. The Work
inr Boys beat them without an effort by
tho score of 12 to 3. Rohrbough Ditched
splendid ball, as did also Hornellus, but
was not so well supported. The Boys will
piay me aneeiey team again in August
. when a better came is expected Friday
o night the AVoFking Boy
3 ! stock Yards Juniors Bat
".Boys. Rohrbough and S
0 Hornellus and Stine.
oy win play the
Batteries: Working
atemm; sneeiey.
Hornellus and Stine.
Mromalinrir Wlna Again.
STROMSBURG. Neb.. June 25. -(Special.)
Stromsburg defeated a picked nine from
Central Cltv and Columbus here ve.terdav
The score was 17 to G. The Stromsburg
iraui iihi. won every game 11 nas played so
far this season and have made arrange
ments to play Lincoln here July 4. Bat
teries yesterday were Corbett and Smith
for atromsburg and Finecy and Shank for
Platte Valley.
(irnnd Rapid. Cop. 1 nder.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mlr-h. Juno Th.
Grand Rapids International League base
1 tate league team may be located here
"'k"i Ta'."'',,;s"' I ""J1'
enbower and demanding that the city sup
press the proposed Sunday ball games of
the Western leuue. '
Important Labor Conference. 1
NEW YORK. June 25 -Arrangements
Th,.PS, ... fn .h. v,,.
imnanv
und 'the men in its employ are said to be
altogether harmonious, but Thursday &
conference Is expected to add to this feel
ing in a way not yet made clear.
Parent Clin rued with Murder.
WHEELING. W. Va June 23-Edward
uregK ana wur were arrested today at
,,;j,.iii. w ,k. u . "I
. " uuiauc rut-ieiy omcer
' on the charge of murder. The tase Is one
without precedent in West Virginia, the
' aiiegauon pnnr inn tne pair was ordered
1 1 nrv'de medicine for their sick child,
1 whlch they did not do. and the child died.
The developments will be awaited with In
terest.
I
Manitoba Wheat Crop Iliilned.
WINNIPEG Man. June 25. -Of I.K'O.OCjO
fnirreii. pi ...u z 2 1 u ... - . . . . , - : : . - 1
LONG LIVE THE NEW OUEEN
Miaa Maud WilUami Catta a Large Vote,
CaptnriDs the Ortwa
IN THE BEL'S FREE VACATION CONTEST
Hail lint l.OOO ote. (o Friday, hut
Held a Pair of bonded Sleet r
One Ailillt lonnl ctv Mem
ber Joins HcKal Set.
While the Toting yesterday was not as
brisk at on the closing day of last week It
has brought out by far the greatest sur
prise since the opening of the contest. No
one supposed that a contestant, slowly
struggling in the hundreds, halt way down
the list, where Miss Maud Williams of the
Ambrose Letter Writing company was until
the middle of last week, would suddenly
Join the ranks of the telect six, much less
seite the crown of leadership at the top of
the list, but the unexpected happens and
this experience only goes to cmphaslie the
fact that the dark horse will have to be
counted on in calculating results In this
contest.
The following Is the score tip to S o'clock
p. in Monday, June 25:
Mnuil Wltllnm, mlirn.r Co....S.,VU
lllln Crnnr, Miilncer-MrtcHlf. . . .7,.-,:t
i.uclle I'nrrl.h, Nell. Tel. C0....H.MI!
SoiiIiIh Miller. A. Peterson (..-,s.
Ivale Mill vi ell, Incc elrnnlliK 1.110
Ivntle Kern, D I. nil's S.silK
144
rannle Gosney. Armour Pkg Co.
Alta Breidenthal. W. F Stoecker. "
Emma, lnman. Biston S;ore
Mary Malone, Neb. Clothing Co
Mary Bower.-, BoUn Store
Nellie Cr.ndatl Rm-ln.- .,.ki
3.137
1.S.T3
l.Ht
1.571
1.309
1,(63
.
Eva Cayley. Country Pub. Co..
ifari i.inger:eit. A. V Todd 4"5
Bird Healey. Boston Store 44
Nellie Capplles. Hayden Bros 417
Lena Cox. music teacher ;.9
Ollle Jobnon. Hong Kong Tea Co. 32a
Marie Taylor. C. Moore 1. si6
blvlna Howe, Dullv New 50
I'lara Feree. Ramsey & Kerr soi
Kate Powers. M. E. Smith fc Co 221
Esther Simons. Hayden Bros 211
Bessie Aver, nurse jos
Jennie Chevaux. M"-ord-Bradv "o... 17
Rosella Vlikery. Boston Stole 17"
(iara. Gray. Neb. Grain Growers' assn, 14
Bertha Meyer. Thompson. B. & Co.... li
Lucile Elson. Postal Tel Co 141
Leonora Charde. Sherman & McCon-
nell 1-7
Philipplna Kunold, Kroller 16
Harriet Carmlchael. Omaha Casket
"o in:
Kittle McGrath. Cudahy Packing Co... v?
Kate Swartilander. public library 77
Dena Brandenbf rger. milliner K
Mrs Ella Qulmby nurse J
Fannie Koutskv. Nat'l Biscuit Co.... 50
Bertha Housemond. Cudahv Pkg. Co.. 47
Delcla E. GoodcMld. Goodcnild sis
ters 4
Ixiuise Wetzel. A. P. Ely & Co 1. 33
Nora Emerson. Adams express V. 4;
Kate Rvan. teacher 29
Ella Gamble. Om. Furniture Co 24
Jean Kramer. Clement Chase 22
Anna Owen. nure jo
Cassle Arnold. florUt 15
Pearl Price. T M. Grain Co is
Emma Ouirk. Payne-KnoIo 11
Agnes Thomas. Mrs Hartell 14
Frances T. Bucholtz. Carter Lead
Works 12
Alice B Mills Her Grand 12
Clara Nelson, Boston Store 12
Carrie Ktrk, Alberry Printing Co.... 12
Adalene Doherty. B. & M 11
Anna Shelda. Kelly. Stlger & Co 10
Ella Smith. HartfoM S. B. Inr. Co...
Marie Hurst. Brown & Borshelm 7
Anna Kelly, Havden Bros 7
Rose Rilev. Nat l Biscuit Go 6
Jean McCormack. City Steam Laun
dry t
Annie Cameron. Rose's Art store 5
Lillle Miller, Megeaths 5
Mls Gordon. Burkley's Printing Co... J
Maud Ayres. teacher 4
Ethel Thompson. Kllpatrlck's 4
Nora Raker. People's Store 4
Ella Smith. Hartford B Ins. Co 4
Clara Holmes. Swift and Company.... 4
Emma MsrKham. urexel notel 4
Margaret O'Dea. Hayden Bros 3
Alma L'.ndqulst. M E Smith 3
Lena Gulwitz. Ak-Sar-Ben tailor 2
May Van Brunt, teacher 2
Grace Camoton nurse 2
Jennie McMillan. Bennett's 1
Grace Maxwell. Hammond Pkg. Co... 1
Mary Rowlev. S. O. Tel. exchange.... 1
Bertha Posplsil. Novak's millinery 1
Mary Slmonds Board of Education.... 1
Mary Lucas, teacher 1
Mamie Russell. Nat l Biscuit Co 1
Conncll Bluff.
MABEL ADAMS. Bartel & Miller.... S.WS
Edith Stevenson. W U. Tel. Co 2.514
Addle Beecroft. Boston Store 2,240
Lucile Van Brunt. Hamilton's Shoe
store 332
Rose Beck. John Beno & Co 215
Mrs A ma Kissell nurse 79
Anna L Hutchinson Beno & Co 20
Edna Wilklns. Bourlclus' music house 13
Male Lunkley. Stork s millinery 12
BABY'S
BIRTH
Half
can be entirely avoided bv the use
. . r C , , .
I'.tta Reed, building inspector. S. O 5 74C
Mav Albee. Nat 1 BlscGV- ci, . 6f.
Seine Wangberg. H Hardy & Co.l. 5577
Courtney i: Dale. Mrs. Bejisons. .... 4.914
Lstelle Van Horn, Neb. 'lothing Co.. 4.470
j rim ..ir.a r. . if ' ,h o
;'. Irvine, a win ana company... KA
Mrs. L. Braun. art dept.. Boston Store 751
lona Barnhart. W. U. Tel. Co 631
Marie Peterson. Murray Hotel Co 50
Lisle Metz. Pavton Hnlei im
liniment 01 priceless vaiuc 10 an numcu,
Sold by all druggists at one dollar per
bottle.
A booklet, giving all details, will be
tent free by Bradfield Regulator Company,
Atlanta, Ga.
TO
CHICAGO and EaST,
IBAVE 7:00 A. M.-4i5 P. M.-7: T. If.
ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS,
LEAVE S A. M.-7 P. M.
HOT SPRINGS - DEAD WOOD
LEAVE IK P. U.
City Offieaa. 1401-03 Fsrnam.
iaVAlMH!l;l;1
Summer Excursions
HALF RATES
Chicago and return June 25th, 36th, 27th.
Kansas City and return July 2d, 3d, 4th.
Charlctton. S. C . and return July 2d, 4th,
5th. 7th.
Special train to Kansas City July 3rd.
Trains leave Union Station dally for
KANSAS Cm. QlilNCY, ST. LOUIS and
all points east or south.
All Information at CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1415 FARNAM ST., (Paxton Hotel Plock)
or write Harry E. Moores, C. P. t ". A.,
i 0nha, Neb.
7
Anti-Kawf
No tlckllus in
the tliront If you
UM Autl-Kawf,
Maud Brant Peru Plow and Imp Co
Anna Wal.lne. Beno t Co t
Emma Boohe. teacher 7
Nettle KthiM. Beno Co
Mary Duff . . t
Celia Mulqueen. Sandwh h Mfg Co 1
Anna Moore Beno & Co
Rcse Wind, teacher 1
May Caldwell, teacher 1
Inn a.
DAISY LEDWiril. Harlan 43
Mabel Baker. Glen wood C.4
Edyth Nohtn. Carroll 4
Fannlo Deur. Missouri Yaltoy M
Mae Skldmore. Boone t "
Emma Maxneld. Neola ".6
Cora Backus, Walnut
Bessie Noyes. Missouri Valley '
May Thorn. Glenwood 9
Grace Haln. Perry 4
Lou.e Gllny. Perry 4
Augusta Bowker. Glenwood 3
Beisle Fensler. Mlesourl Valley .... 2
M. Y. Scott. Missouri Valley 2
North Nelirnska. '
CLARA MOHL, West Point "Mi
Fronla Dewitt, Grand Island C 4s1 1
Jessie Schram. Columbus f. W
Cella M. Chase. Wayne 6Wi.
lx'na Klein. North I'latte 4 ri 1
Florence How-ell. Grand Island ' S
Gwendolen Taylor. Blair ' .579 .
Mav Durland. Norfolk 2 5.''
' Delia Parker. Central City 1
1 Yirdle Welch. Papllllon
I Minnie Sterney, Fremont
Fannie Norton. Norfolk
May Davis. Kearney
1 Jennie Newton. Fremont
I Ida Miller. Florence
' Nellie W Watt Grand Island
f"S
Kl
440
172
41
35
' 4
"4
r.i
r.i
.I
Ethel Davis. Nellgh
Josephine Whltted. Florence
Mae McCormack. Blair
Anna Iong. Schuler
Eva Phelps. Blair
Bertha Gulnu. Grand Island
Winifred Flfleld. Tekamah
Nell Mooney, Fremont
Roe Kllker, North Bend
Ella Vlzzard. St. Edward
Alice Covert. Florence
Jesle Fvfe Pierce
Kate Walker. I,exlngton
Mary McDougal. Nelich
Anna Lobnow Norfolk
Helen Pnrterheld. Fullerton
Lillian Thlessen. Grand Island
Pauline Steufer. West Point
Elsie Baxter. Fremont
Mls Johnon. Crete
Lucy Smith Fremont
Jeanctte Pederon. Arlington
Rena Ayr. Papllllon
Cora Camnbell. Fremont
Marie Pell. Fremont
Kdna Tlrnch. Fremont
IV
IS
11
1ft
3
Mrs Nettle Hewln. Norfolk
Mlttle Foley. Blair
Vlnnie Eaton. Central City
Bessie Kroll. Dodge
Stella Fleming. Fremont
Kathryn Marshall. Fremont
Hontli Nelirn.kn.
KATES SCHMINKE. Nebraska City
4
2 4
2?
TO
2T7
109
1C2
V
i
M
(il
5
I Mabel Russell. David City
I Ollle Holmes. Auburn
1 Annie Hopkins Auburn
Nina Roa. Lincoln
1 Nettle Mills Nel.raka City
Irene Smith. Hastings
Anna Sanders. Beatrice ....
Aninnln Kessler Plitttsmnuth .. . .
1 Catherine Marlow, Beatrice
I Mae White. Hastings
I Wvnk Kroll. Auburn
I Anna Smohl. Wllber
I Lizzie Rooney. Hastlncs
Maud Woods. McCoik
Olga Blshoff. Nebraska City
1 Ida McCarl. McCook
1 Helen Wcl'h. Llnco'n
! May Reynolds. Wymore
Henrietta Hollow buh. Lincoln
MVI St'ks Hasitnrs
Blanche Gillespie. Hastings
(i-ace Mosel". Ashland
, Marie Hoover Lincoln
i Florence Putnam. Lincoln
f
nemarknlile .Idmncr In I'lnx.erd.
CHICAGO. June 23. Flaxseed expcrler 'cd 1
a remarkable advance here todav the sep-
tember delivery going irom i 10 .1 v. un
der frantic coverirg of shorts ai d reports
of serious damage to the crops tv,r-ug j'
the northwfi cn'-iel vt h t- a-
vance In Duluth prices, which were the In
centives for "overlnc Hc'lciers
saw an opportunity for good profits wnct
the high point was reached and increased
offerings caused the market to react Sep.
tember dropped ha. k to 11.54 and closed at
$1.54. a net gain of s1-: cents for the day
Snmi'irliil Wnrm I p North.
MINNEAPOLIS June 25 -This was bv
far the hottest day of the season here the
government thermometer registering 4
The mercuT In the thermometers In the
streets in many places touehed the 100 mark
and some of them a little beyond In north
ern 'Minnesota and North Dakota the heat
was greater than In this city Devil s Lake
reports 100 in the shade, Grafton 107 In the
shade and Pembina 101 "Winnipeg reports
the hottest dav of the season, but does rot
give figures. The average throughout Min
nesota today -was above 95.
Tolinero I'nctory 'hance Hand.
DETROIT. Mich. June 25 -The Detro't
plant of the Continental Tobaco com
pany, which was recently closed down was
today purchased by Oren Scotten, in beha!f
of a new Independent tobacco manufactur
ing company. The consideration was J200.
OXi cash. Mr Scotten wll resume business
in the factory at once. The plant is that
operated many years by the Daniel Scotten
company, which finally sold out to the
trust.
Hoer Kinoy to Sail Thnrsday.
NEW YORK. June 25.-The National
Boer Relief Fund association, of which
W. Bourke Cockran was chairman and
George W. Van Slcklen secretary-treas.
urer. has completed Its operations and
turned over Its collections to the Boer
envovs instead of sending them to Dr.
Hooffmeler at Capetown, or to Dr Leyd
or Dr Fuld in Europe The envoys will
sail lor Havre on L'Aquitaine, June 2S.
Is looked forward to with expectations of joy
and gladness. The ordeal of bringing the little
one into the world, however, is a critical one
for the mother-to-be, and her anticipations of
the coming event are shadowed with gloom.
the pain ana an tue danger 01 cniia-Dinn
of "Mother's Friend, a scientific
MOTHER'S
FRIEND
PURELY VEGETABLE.
Acta aa a Tonic and Stops Hair from Falling
Oul, Cures Dandruff Brittle Hair. Itch
ing and all Scalp Troubles.
Guaranteed to Cure
When all other remtditx wire faikd
or money refunded.
Sold everywhere. Safe, Sure, Reliable,
Treatise on Hair and Scalp troubles free.
A. IL BnEMEll CO., - Chicago.
For Sale by
Sherman & MeConnell Drug Co.,
Myers-Dillon Drug Co..
Trade Supplied by
M. Monhelt Hair Bazaar.
A L. Undeland.
Richardson Druz Co.
Whether summer
or winter
"Krug's
Cabinet"
is the drink. No becraco besteri;
than it. It la the real, genuine stuff :
Cooling during heat warming and :
strengthening the blood In winter. Appro- ;
priate for luncheon, dinner and supper No '
stylish table, properly bet, complete without ' :
it. '
it it i:vu u iiy
FRED KRUG BREWING GO,
AC "aaa "Mam- amPr 'aaaa -l
In
Keeping
for
You
All your favorite soda crack
ers, biscuit, ginger snaps and
araham wafers are beinp keot
9
6
fresh and delicious for you in the
VS.
patent Dackage. No matter
when or where you may buy
them, from the largest store or
the smallest, you can always
depend that inside the 'In-er-seal
Patent Package" there is
goodness. Ask your grocer for
Soda Biscuit, Milk Biscuit, Sara
toga Flakes, Long Branch Bis
cuit, Butter Crackers, Graham
Biscuit, Oatmeal Biscuit, Ginger
Snaps, Handmade Pretzelettes,
and Vanilla Wafers, in the
'In-er-seal Patent Package."
You can easily distinguish the package by
the trade-mark design on each end.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.
MANHOOD RESTORED
hie Vliaiitrr. tbe precr1punn of a f .inoni French pbyslclan. will nnlckly cute you cf Ul
m-rvouaor dliruf tbe sratr.-itJce orK.ti., such an axl Jl.ubuod, lnMiiunl,
I'uln. in ibe Dark, Seminal EmU.l.tu.. Smopi Ieblllly, I'lmple
I'.ninr.i Ki MrrT, a; li.ulllni Irain, Tarlrveele .nil C'on.ll pallou.
It iiopi. alt by dr or nlfbu Fret est. q-lcknes vl di.cbnrr.. wblclilt not cbeclied
le.'l. to fcoerTji.torrbu'- ttnd .11 tbe horror. t imnoienry, t'l-I Ii:'r. cleans tt
tlv,-r. t. t. V iili.t- .tirt Tin. urif.nr nrt-t.n. cf liI ImnnritlL fit 11 II i:Ki: .trenrliittia
and restore, sm.il went orfur.s.
Tur.oo euS'erer. ar . Tit ctJid by roctor(lbeenMpfr cent are troubled with Pm.ta.lltl.
CDliDn.NK. tlie only known rtm.Tlr tu cure wlUout u oiertlon. WO tmUrooulklri. A wrlttrn
Eair.nteernsn and roc.i.r retcrnert if etioze. does not effect a permaneot cur. auabox,alortt3,
ymnll. fenil tnr ukk cfrrulur nl te.UsionlKi..
AJdre-jllAVOt, .1 J.M; C4.. f.O.Dox STS, Ban PrancfcMo, CaL
FOR SALD 11V Ml ERS.DILLO.X I11U C. CO., 1TII AND FARNAM.
"A TRAINING IN CLEANLINESS IS A
FORTUNE." COMPLETE YOUR EDUCATION WITH
SAPOLIO
Mild flroinatic
CIGAR
Little Ben-Hur same
quality-smaller size.. JU
Distributors,
0MOiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiLyiiai--iii.iaLlii
Free Light, Heat and Janitor Service
Arc- iiK-hided with all offices in TUE HEE IU'ILIJIXG.
Until now we have had great difficulty- in Kiiiting appli
cants for offices as there have only been five or six vacant
in the entire
Bee Building
.1 . ii... . rii a t-r .
miring me him year, ine -nny Headquarters win va- EE
cate the entire fifth fiuor and Ave will be able to accoin- E
modate everybody with just
Kent's are no higher here than elsewhere, although the 1
differences in offices and service would warrant it. , g
R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents, t
Ground Floor, lice HulUIiiif;. E
Gives
Perfect
Satisfaction
10c
Onialnt, Neb.
aiu.'iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii
what is suited to their needs.
It Mops It ut once.
All driifsl.t. sell It
omnimmmimfmiimmiiimniiirim iiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinrriiniiiiiiiT
Phone for a case.
TeUphos 4:i.
