THE OMAHA DAILY J.EEi Fill DAY, JUNE 12. 1903.
5
L
.
T COLD DAY FOR 0MAI1A
set Lone Beccnd Game to the Daffy
Crowd of Sluggers.
THLR TOO RAW FOR GOOD PLAYING
ri Holders nnd Kraployes
rrarnt ! Watch tne Contest
Which Consists Mainly
lofleld Error.
II.WACKEE, June ll.-(3peclal Tele
m ) Omaha lost the second game of the
tea to Unity's men today after It sp
ared to have a sure victory to Its credit,
rcure stood 5 to 4 In favor of Omaha
i t the last half of the ninth Inning, when
Milwaukee players went to bat. After
McVlcker had been forced at second by
;ufl'y, Qatlns singled and the local man-
T crossed the plate, tleing the score.
Miller vat retired and It looked like an
extra Inning game, but Lucia rapped out a
single and Oatlns scored the winning run.
(Satins lost and won the tame for Milwau
kee, hla errors having glvu Omaha the
lead.
- The day was raw and the attendance con
fined largely' to persons who had passes
end those who had to be there, but even the
unseasonable Weather does not offer a suf
ficient excuse for the mlsplays that were
made. Oatlns of Milwaukee and Hlckey of
Omaha were the chief offenders. Oatlns In
measure redeemed himself, but Hlckey
did not and his record for the game Is a
string of goose eggs except In the error
column. Vollendorf sent three men to
bases on balls, which coupled with Qatlns'
fumble of Wright's grounder, resulted In
three runs In- the first Inning. Milton, who
was in the box for the Nebraekans, wns a
puzzle to the Creams for the first four lnn
Inga and Btone wns the only man to get on
the bases, and he was put out trying to
steal second. In the fifth Inning two men
were given passes to first and a two-bagger,
coupled with errors of Hlckey and
Shugart, gave the Creams three runs.
Omaha could not get another tally until
Milton was given a life at first by another
error of Oatlns, and after being advanced
to third came home on Genlns long fly,
which Duffy caught, but could not field
promptly enough to save the run. In the
sixth Inning; Kenna went Into the box and
Wright made the only hit credited to
Omaha off Duffy's star twlrler. Attend
ance, 190. Score: '
. MILWAUKEE.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
O'Nell, rr ,.....
j'ockinan. 8b 1
Stone, If
McVW ker, lb 4
Duffy, cf 3
(latins, as 4
Miller, 2b 4
i. uc in. c a
Vallendorf, p.. 2
Kenna, p 1
Duffy. Welsh. Left on buses: Milwaukee,
6, Omaha, 4. Time: 1:40. 1'mplre: Messrner.
Kuan City Goes lader.
KANSAS CITT, June 11. Nichols' wild
neos and the errors of the locals, aided by
the timely hitting nf the visitors, gave
Colorado Springe the game. Attendance,
250. Score :
mi n.
Colo. Springs ..0 0 1 0 9 0 2 1 0-0 7 1
Kansas City ...0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 02 10 1
Hatterles: Colorado Springs, Vliieman and
Doran; Kansas City, Nlrhols and Messltt.
St. Joe's Flay Does Trick.
ST. JOSEPH. June 11 Today's same was
a fierce pitchers' battle from the start,
Olnde having a little the heat of It. The
onlv run madn was earned by good ball
playing. Attendance, l.OuO. Score:
R.H R
Pt. Joseph 0 0001900 -l 81
Denver r.O 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0-4 3 S
Patterles: Pt. Joseph, Olade and Con
nell, Denver. Barber and Bchlie.
Peoria Has Ka.y Time.
I'KORIA, 111., June 11 -Olmsted pitched
In great form today and let the visitors
down with four scattered hits. Outfielder
Harkoff for Des Moines broke Ms ankle
In the third und was removed to a hos
pital. Attendance 600. Bcore: R.H. 12.
Peoria 1 0030610 -6 51
Des Moines ....0 0000100 0-1 42
Patterles: For Peoria. Olmsted and Wil
son; tor Des Moines, Morrison and Fohl.
landing- of tho Teams.
Played. Won. Lost.
Totals..
27 10
Carter. If 8 1
.rienlns. cf 3 1
Shugart, ib., , 4 0
Dolan, ss S 1
Wright, lb 8 0
WelHh. rf v.. ....... t 0
.llickev, 3b 4 0
Oomllng. c 4 0
Milton p .. 4 1
33
OMAHA.
AB. R. II. TO. A. E.
3
1
3
4
10
1
0
4
. 9
i ns 13
Totals 80
' Two out when winning run was made.
Milwaukee 00003000 28
Omaha j., 3000001 0 04
, Karned runs: Milwaukee, 1. Two-base
hit: Oatlns. Stolen base: Cockman. First
base on hulls: onr valiendorr. 4; on Milton,
t. Hit by pitched ball: Wright. Struck
,tut: Q Nell, (2). Oitlns, Kenna. Bhugart:
'Welsh, Hlckey." Milton. Sacrifice hlu:
Can
! that
the
tour
anyone suppose
we would double
necessary cost of
brewing without a
reason ?
m r ui
vital
Would we spend to much on
cleanliness ? Would we cool the
beer in plate glass rooms ? Would
we filter all the air that touches it t
Would we age it for months ?
W6uld we sterilize every
bottle?
i r
We do it to attain
absolute parity to avoid
the remotest possibility of germs
to make Schlitt Beer healthful.
Why accept a com
mon beer, brewed with
out any of these pre
cautions, when Schlitz
Beer costs no more ?
Your dealer may prrfer to fur-
I nish a beer that pays a little more
: ; but does it pay you to per
Imit Isn't pure beer SchliU
lBecr--wonh asking for r
Atkftr tit Brrmtrj Bittlinf.
1 1 profil
f I
I
A
Colorado Spring a...M
Flionatli. Omaha BrMica
tl beat Vista aw u aiaaa.
Milwaukee
Kansas City
Denver
Des Moines
Peoria
St. Joseph ...
Omaha
Games today:
.1
...32
...M
...23
...
...SO
...3
27
17
IH
IS
15
13
I
11
9
12
111
17
IS
17
IS
IS
PC.
.730
.Ml
.45
.4T.5
.433
.400
.379
Milwaukee,
Omaha at
Denver at St. Joseph, Colorado Springs
Kansas City, Des Moines at Peoria.
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Threo Errors In Eleventh. Inning
Giro New York Victory Over
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. June ll.-Three errors In
the eleventh gave the visitors two runs and
the game. Attendance, 2,000. Score:
KBW YORK. I CINCINNATI.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Browne, rf. .. 0 I 4 1 4 Pen I In, rf.... a 0 0 0 1
0 0 Seymour, cf.. 0 1 4 0 1
4 1 K.llr. lb 0 1 14 S 4
0 Mnrrlaaar. Sb I I 1
1 4 Va.oon, lb... 4 1 T 0
2 4 Coreoras, M. 4 1 S 4
4 4 Cragan, If 4 0 4 4 1
1 4 Pin i, e 1 4 1 1
1 4 Swing. P 4 4 4 I 4
Rraan.h.n, cf 1 1 4
McOann, lb.. 1 4 11
Mrrtei, If.... 0 1 1
Bibb, si 4 4 1
lunD, lb..... 0 4 4
nilbtrt, Sb... 4 11
Rnwerman. c. 0 4 T
McGIddUj. p 4 1 4
ToUU ... 1 ID 1J II Total. ... 4 4 II II I
New York 0000000000 22
Cincinnati O0000QOO0O 0-0
Left on bases: Cincinnati. 7: New York.
7. Stolen buses: Ollbert, Morrlssey. Doublo
Play: Morrlssey t Kelly. Trtnle rlav
Magoon to Kelly to Morrlssey. First base
on cans: urt fciwing. z; on: McOlnnity, 5.
Struck out: By Ewlng, S: by McOlnnity, 4.
bacrince nit: ui:oeru Hit ry pitoned ball
Cregan. Time: 1:50. Umpire: O'Day.
St. Loots Dawn Agalnt
ST. IOriS, June 11. Boston won out In
the ninth Inning of today's game by some
of the cleanest and timeliest hitting seen
here this season. With the score 6 to 6
In the ninth, Dexter drew a few paces and
scored on Tenney's two-bagger. A moment
later Abbattichio drove tha ball tinder the
bulletin board for a home run, sending In
Tenney ahead of him. Malarkey wns
knocked out of the box In the sixth. At-
tenaance, i.jju. ecore: . ..
BOSTON. f ST. 1U13.
R.H.O. A. R.H.O.A.E.
pnter, rr.... I 1 1 s sinrren, ir.v. S e 1 4
Tannajr, lb,.. 1 I 11 4 4 Donoraa, rt. . lilt
Cooler. If.... 4 4 14 ,3nuwt, f.... 4 1 I t 4
Ab tirblo, lb. ill! c Hrain, lb..... ills
Carnajr, rt.... I t 4 OjBurke, Ik.... t 1 4 4
Moran, e I I a i u mourn, lb. . 0 I 10 1
nram'Kr. lb. 4 14 4 O'WIIII.ma, aa. 0 4 1 I
Bonnar, aa... 4 4 4 11
alalarker, p.. 4 4 4 1
Pittlnsar. p.. 4 4 4 0
ToUla
I XI 17 14 1
J. O'Nall. e.. 1 1 l I
Rhoada. a... 1 1 0 1
iM. O'Nett... 4 4 4
uDunleary .lies
I
ToUla 4 14 tl 11
x Batted for J. O'Nell In ninth,
xx Batted for Rhoades In ninth.
Boston 1 10 10 10 0 18
St. Louis 0 0 0 3 2 (00 16
Karned runs: '. Hf loula. 4: Ronton R
Two-base hits: Carney, J. O'Nell, Bmobt,
-renney. i nree-naae ;mts5 tirain. Kurke,
uarney. noma runs:' jiioran, ADDatticr
1. Bases on balls: Off Khoades, 3; qti
futtnger, l. Btruck out: By Rhoades, :
K.F Ulu.lr.w 1. 1. .. TUt l . T
bases: St. Louis, 6; Boston, 6. Innings
pitched: By Malarkey, 6; by Plttlnger, 8.
Time: 1:60. Umpires: Johnstone and Hol-
Brooklyn Fall to Score.
PITTSBURG, June 11-PnllIlppl gave but
one hit up to the eighth .Inning and Brook
lyn went out In one, two, three order. At
tendance, 2,200. Score:
PITTSBURO. I , DROOKLTN.
R.H.O.A.. 1 ' R.H.O.A.E.
aaumont, ttl I 1 i olgtraug, Sb.... 0 4 1 0
11X0 B Shrek. ra. If.. 0 0 I 4
4 114 OlDobba, ef 0 I 0 0
I 4 I I 0 McCraedla. rf 0 1 1 0 1
RranaUald. Ik I 4 11 4 liDorla, lb.... 4 4 4 4 1
Laach. lb.... 110 0:Dhln, aa... 41440
Kltrhor. lb.. 110 1 OUarklllaoh a. 0 A 1
Phalpa, e 1 t ' Jordan, lb... 1 1 4 1
Pbllhppl. p.. 4 I I Kvana. p 4 0 0 1 4
ToUla ... 10 T 11 l ToUla ...4 I 14 14 t
Pittsburg 0 i 4 0 0 2 0 0 9
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Earned runs: Pltuiburg, 3. Three-base
hit: Ritchey. Sacrifice hit: Evans. Stolen
bases: Phelps. Double play: McCreedla
to JacklltHch. First base on balls: OfT
Philllppi, 1; oft Evans, S. Hit by pitched
ball: Wagner. Struck out: By Phlllippl.
6: by Evans, 3. Time: 1:25. Umpire:
Emulle.
Postponed Games.
At Chicago Chicago-Philadelphia,, on ac
count of cold weather, .
Standing of the Teams.
Kr.l.r. rf ... 4 t
f "onrrty. lb. .. 4 4 4
Wllllama. lb. 0 4 4
M Farlaud. cf 4 1
Oanrrl, lh .. 1 1 II
Hnw.ll. aa... 0 I I
("Tflnnor, c. 4 0 I
Prrlllr. f 0 1 1
lano-hlll, p. 1 1 0
Bi
Clarke, If.
Babrtus. rt,
Wagiiar, aa.
New York
Chicago ...
Pittsburg .
Cincinnati ...
Borton
Philadelphia
lyed. Won. Lost P.C.
4 33 IS .717
40 83 li .t7
SI 34 17 Ml
47 24 23 .DU
44 19 25 .412
44 14 26 .4"S
43 ' 13 31 .279
49 13 - ii .265
Oames today: Boston at St. Louis, Brook
lyn at Pittsburg, New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
from Detroit today. Tannehll' pitched a
flue game, wss strong at the bat end
fWliled excellently. Attendance, 2.U
Score:
NW YORK. I DETROIT.
R.H O A.E I R.H.O.A.E.
A. Pala. If.. 1111 0 Parratt. ef... 0 0 14 0
1 v 1 nan. If 0 0 4 0 t
1 0 t rawfe-d. r(. 0 0 1 I 0
I 0 ( arr. lb 1 I I 1 0
I MrAlllatrr, Mills!
1 1 "irllh. lb t 4 I I 0
4 1 Yraarr. lb... 0 1110
0 0 V'Huira, c... 0 0 110
0 0 Kltaon, p 4 4 1 1 4
1 0
Total! ... I ills 11 1
Totala ... 4 10 17 II 2'
xOne out when winning run was scored
New York 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 14
Detroit 02000010 03
Earned runs: New York. ': Detroit, 1.
Left on bases- New York, 7: letrolt, 1.
Bacrince hits: Keeler. McAllister. Stolen
bases: Conroy (2). McFarland. I nrr. Mc-
Alllf.er. Double plays: Davis to Williams,
Uer.iv'k to Wllilamn, L'arr to McAl'lster to
Smith. First base on balls: Orr Tannenin,
off Kltson, 1. Flft base on errors: .ew
York, 2; Detroit, 1. Btru.-k oat: By Tanne.
hill. 4: by Kltson, 1 Time: 1:50. Umpire:
(j l.aurhlln.
Postponed Games.
At Washington Waslilngton-Chlcngo, on
account of wet grounds.
Standing at the Teams.
suited In a victory for the locals by a
score nf 3 to 4. Batteries: For Webster
city. Courtrlght snd White; lor Vinton.
Hrltson and Jons.
Boston
Philadelphia ..
Cleveland
St. Louis
Chicago
Detroit
New York
Washington ...
Games today
'on. LofI. r.C.
27 17 .611
Sti IS -f91
23 17 .675
21 17 .52
20 20 . 5l
2i 23 .45
IS 23 .4:
11 31 262
.. 41
.. 40
.. its
.. 4"
.. 43
.. 41
.. 42
Chicago at Washington,
Cleveland at Philadelphia, St. Louis at Bos
ton, Detiolt at New im.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Milwaukee Goes Inder, Though Um
pire C.lTea Fonr Bans In
Klnth.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 11. Indianapolis
won easily, though faulty umpiring gave
Milwaukee a chance to register four runs
In the ninth Inning. Attendance. 451. Score:
INDIANAPOLIS I MlLWAVKEll.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
ITonrlfTar, rf 1 0 I 1 OD'sI'Vy, If-os
..... DunMO, . ' - -
.1110 0 Imnahua, lb. 1 t 7 4 1
. 1 1 14 0 4 Phyla, aa....4 4 1 4 4
.1114 0 Mcrpdltb, If. 0 0 0 0 0
.11110 Cpaer, c 1 0 1 1 0
,0104 1 Wood, oai ..11441
,04 4 4 4 Hamphlll, el. 1 1104
. 0 0 4 4 4 t'nglaub, 3b.. 1 1 i 1 0
Srhtflrr. lb. 1 1 1 4 0
.111117 11 I Mc.iill. p.... 1 14 4 0
UEUIott 0 4 0 0 0
Fol. lb..
Jonaa, If....
Klhm. lb..
Coultar, cf.
O'Urlan, aa
Tamaatt, lb
Hardon, c.
Ford, p....
Totala .
Shannon, cf.. 4
ia.kjnn. rf... 0
Shaefar, as. . 1
Whaelar, lb. 1
Hugalna, lb.. 1
Kallar. lb... 1
fulllrao, e... 1
Farguaon, p.. 4
Totala ...14 14 14 It 4
xElllott batted for McGill In ninth.
Indianapolis 4 1 0 4 4 0 0 0 -13
Milwaukee 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 3 4-10
Banes on balls: Off McGill. . Struck out:
Bv Ford. 2: by McGUI. 4. Hit by pi'her:
O'Brien. Two-base hits: Kihm, O trien.
Three-bnse hits: Unglaub. Wood. Stolen
bases: Hogrlever, Fox 0. Coulter O Brlen,
Heydon (3, Dungan. Passed balls: lley
don, 2. Left on bases: Indianapolis, 7: Mil
waukee. 8. Time: 1:65. Umpires: Moran
and Cunningham.
St. Pnnl Bents Toledo.
TOLEDO, O., June 11. Wheeler's home
run in the fourth inning and Sullivan s
home run In the sixth inning won the game
for St. Paul today. Attendance. .00. Score:
ST. PAUL. I . TOLEDO.
R.H.O.A.E. I n. n.
i iaio A'Rmtth. rf 100
1 l o o1 Mian ap, ... u
0 10 OlBarnard, rf... 0 0 4
114 1 Turner, lb... 4 1 14
111 0 Hthaub. Sb... 110
1 0 4 0Klalnow, e... 0 4 1
t 10 0 O.Ovana, lb... 0 11
110 0;Marran, aa... 0 0 1
0 0 4 O.Allamani. p.. 0 0 1
Total. ... 4 14 17 11 I1 Totals ... I 4 17 II 4
St Paul 1 00203000-6
Toledo 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0-3
Earned runs: Toledo, 1; St. Paul, 4. Two
base hits: Blankenahlp, Schaefer. Kelley (2).
Home runs: Wheeler, Sullivan. Stolen
bases: Wheeler Oeier. flacritlce hit: Kelley.
Base on balls: Off Allemang. 1. Struck
viw Aiiemnnar. 1: bv Fercuson. 1.
Double plays: Marcan to Owens to Turner.
Left on bases: St. Paul. 6; Toledo, 4. Time:
1:20. Umpire: f oreman.
Kansas City Wine . In First
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. June H.-Kansas City
.WoateH T.r.nlHvllle todav In a close game.
Durham pitched well,- allowing but four
hits. The v'sitors won in me. ..ri i
on a base on balls, Wa'.ker's error and a
single by Knoll. Attendance. 900. Bcore:
. , KANSAS CITT. I LOUISVltLE '
n ho l.I.I ' R.H.O.A.E
Rotbftiaa. lb. 1 1 11 0 4 Karwln, rf... 4 100
Maloncx. ef.. lilt 0 Hart, lb 4 4 4 4 0
Nance, tb.... 0 4 0 1 1 Braahaar, :b. 0. 1 1 0
Orartjr, t..... 0 0(1 lOdwell, ct.... 0 sioo
Knoll, rf 0 10 1 a SullUan, Sb.. 0 4 111
Caar, rt...... 0 0 1 0 0 Clymar, If... 1114 0
Laewe. aa..., 0 4 14 OBilirievar. c. i
Oanlar. If.... 0 1 4 0 0 CMIda. aa....4 114 1
McAnd'wa. 4b 4 1 1 2 ow.ik-r. p.... 0 4 4 1 1
Durham, ... 4 4 11 0 xiWhlla 4 0 4 0 0
Total. ... 3 IDU 11 Total. ... 1 .413 I I
x Maloney out on bunt strikes,
xx Batted for Walker In the ninth. . -
Kansas City 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Louisville 01000000 0-1
Two-base hits: Schriever, Mc Andrews.
RothfuM. Three-base hit. Kerwin. Stolen
bases: Braahear 121, Odwell, Kothfuss.
Sacrlllce hits: Walker, Odwell. Left on
bases: Louisville, 10; Kansas City, 3.
First base on balls: Off Walker, 1; off
Durham, 7. Struck out: By Walker, 2; by
Durham. 4. Hit by Ditched ban: uraay.
Time: 1:55. Umpire: Haskell.
Both Sides Give "Much.
COLUMBUS. O.. June 11. Both Columbus
and Minneapolis bunched errors in the
sixth Inning of today's game, but the latter
were more generous in their girts ana t-o-lumbus
won easily. The weather was cold.
Attendance, 1,033. Score:
COLUMHl'3. MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.E.) R.H.O.A.E.
1 I I I 1 McCreery. of. 0 1 I 0 1
1 4 3 0 o tspooner, lb.. 4 1
1114 4 Lallr. it 4 4
110 4 1 Kmll.1. rf 4 0
0 1 Yeagar. e.... I .
4 0 Mrlntyra, lb. 1 t
4 0 Martin, 2b... 1 0
0 0 uylar, aa 1 S
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston Takes Another When St. Loals
Throws Away Chances on
Bases.
BOSTON, June 11. St. Louts threw away
chances on ti.e I-h. pretty throws by
Crlger catching two men. Attendance,
1,070. Score:
BOSTON. I ' ST. LOUIS.
R.H.O.A.E. I R.H.O.A.E.
Dougherty. If 0 0 1 4 4 Burkatt. If... 0 110 4
I 1 Haidrlrk, cf. 0 1 0 0 0
4 0 Hamphlll. rf. 4 1 0 4
0 0 Wallaua, aa. . 0 4 14 4
1 4 Ar.deraou, lb. 0 I 10 1 0
0 0 MX-or'k. lb. 4 4 14 4
1 0 Paddan, lb... 0 1 I I 4
1 0 Kaiioo, c 0 0 4 4 0
5 0 SudnoS. P-... 4 4 114
ToUU ...111 till 1 ToUla ...I 4 14 11 0
Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Earned runs: Boston. 2. Two-base hit:
Freeman. Stolen base: BurketL. First
ham on balls: Off Sudiioff. 1: off Hughes.
2. Struck out; By Hughes. !; .by Sudhoff,
1 Time: 1:32. Umpire: Connolly.
Fumble Gives Cleveland Game.
Lest ( ) the
Forty Bl.es. loo to tun Each.
A. SANTAELLA A CO. MAKERS
TAIaPA, TLA... .
C'ollina. lh... 4 11
C Bc'rn, cf... 114
Fraaman. rf.. 4 11
Parrnt, aa... 4 1 4
LaChanca. lb 4 1 11
K'arrla. lb.... 4 1 4
CTigar. c.
Hughea, p
4 4 4
4 1 4
PHILADELPHIA. June 11. The game
was a pitchers' battle. A fumble by Monte
Cross save Cleveland the winning run.
I Huffman was ordered off tbe grounds for
objectionable talk from the bencn. At
tendance, 7,342. Score:
CLEVELAND. I PHILADELPHIA.
K II O A B.I R.H.O. A B
Bay. rf 0 110 0 Hartaal. If... 0 0 0 0 4
Brad lay, tk..O 0 1 0 0 Pitkarlng. cf . 1 0 4 0 0
Lajoia, lb.... I 114 4 Da.la. lb.... 4 1 10 4 4
Hu kmaa, lb. 0 4 1 4 0 L. Croaa. lb. I 1 14 4
MK'artbr. If. I 4 14 0 Saybuld. rf... 0 110 0
Kllck. rt 0 114 0 Wurv.hr, lb. . 0 1 I I 0
Oatki's, s. 4 1 1 I 1 M. Crou. aa. 0 0 1 I I
Abbott, a.... 4 1 10 0 I Stirack, c .... 4 0 4 1 0
laoora. 4 4 4 4 0 Hanlar. p.... 0 0 4 4 0
, Itaodal, p.... 0 4 4 4 0
Total. ... I 4 If 4 1 iHoBniaa ... 1 1 4 4 4
, ToUla ... 1 4 It 13 I
z Batted (or Henley In eighth.
Cleveland 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0-3
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-2
Earned runs: Cleveland, 2. Two-baas
hits: LaJota. McCarthy. Abbott. Davis
geyhold. Three-base hit: Hoffman. Sac
rlllce hits: Brauley. Gochnauer, Moore.
Stolen base: Bay. Double plays: ioch-
nauer to Lajole to Hnkman. I-eft on
bases: Cleveland. : Philadelphia, S. First
bse on bulls: Off Moure, 2; off Henley, 1
Struck out: Py Moore, T: by Henley, 5
by Bender. 1. Passed ball: Abbott. Time:
1:3a. empires: carrutners and Hassett.
Batting Beale Detroit.
NEW YORK, June 11 The local Ameii
cans bv good batting In the last two In.
niogs woo tho opetalueT game oi lite eerie
TALK OF BASE BALL MERGER
Ban Johnson nnd Angnsl Hermann
Lay Plana .for Twelve-4 Inh
I.eagne.
CINCINNATI. June 11 -Ban Johnson,
president of the American l's Ball le-igne.
rrs been here fnr several days conferring
with August Hermnnn. prcslnnt of the
Cincinnati Lengne rluh, in regard to a
merger Into a twelve-club league. This
would mean only one duo f.r Boeton.
Philadelphia. Chicago snd Kl. Louis, snd
estimates hn-e been furnl.hed the conferees
by the owners In those cities. Hermann
today went over the statements of the St.
iouls club. The owners of the American
club In St. Louis were with him.
Meantime tha conferences are said to
have resulted In Cincinnati securing new
players from American league owners.
A deal wss constiirmatea wnoreby Fecona
Baseman George Mogoon of tho ''Incln
natl Notions) league goe. to the Chicago
American iengue in exchange for Second
Baseman Tom Daly and Outfielder "Cosy"
Dolan of the latter club.
People's Store Men to Play,
The teamsters end salesmen of the Peo
ple's Furniture and Carpet company will
ploy ball at Krug's park Sundny morning
and the losing side will hrar the expenses
of a plrnlc to be given at I-ake Manawa
June 21. The teams will line up In this
order:
Teamsters. Position. Salesmen.
Hartman First )sse ' F. Oebhart
Burkamp Second base Begerson
Bvers Third base Pugh
Destlehorse Shortstop.. Juo Mandleberg
Hosen ....Leftnekl Hall
Kelly .....Cente rfild...H. Rosenthall
Pope Blphtfleld Hunter
Sage Catcher Knapp
Beetle Pitcher Hicks
Barnett Pitcher.. .W. Mandleberg
Dally Pitcher Watson
S. Moora, senior salesman, will umpire.
Oakland Badly' Beaten.
CRAIG, Neb., June ' 11 (Special Tele
gram.) The "Terrible Swedes" of Oakland
met an Inglorious defeat tod:iy at the hands
of the Craig team. Tho game was as great
a disappointment to Crnlg as It was to
Oakland. One of the- features of the game
was the fine work done by the Cr.ilg bat
tery. At the end of the first half of the
eighth Inning Oakland retired. Score, 23
to 1, in favor of Craig.
Players Tnrged of Contempt.
PHILADELPHIA, June 11. Napoleon La
jole and William Bernhard of the Cleve
land American It-ague base ball club were
todnv nurareri of contemnt of cr.tirt The
players violated an Injunction granted about
a year ego restraining them irom playing
with other than the National league club
of Philadelphia. The court said they de
served punishment, but as aU parties had
come to an agreement-he would let them
off.
Bertrand Beats Arapahoe.
BERTRAND, Neb., June' U.-(Specla).)-There
was a ball game here yesterday be
tween Arapahoe and Bertrand, Bertrand
winning by a score of 11 to 4. Batteries:
Bertrand, Maaske and Maaske; Arapahoe,
Saline, Bellamy and Patten.
Games In Three-1 I.esgne.
At Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids, 2; Bloom
lngton, 1.
At Rockford Rook Island, 6; Rockford, 2.
At Dubuque Dubuque. 3; Decatur, 2.
At Davenport Joliet, 8; Davenport, 2.
Cigar Makers Play for Money.
For a purse of 350 the Omaha clgarmak
ers' Blue Label teams are to play ball at
Twenty-seventh and California streets Sun
day morning, the game to be called at 3
o'clock.
Lothropn Win.
1 1 10
0 11
Oleaaon, aa.
Bannoo, cf.
1 nouar. If.
Turner, lb.
Uallor, lb..
Arudt. rf...
liar mar, lb.. 4 1 4
Roach. 0 4 4
McMakln, p.. 4 4 4 1 0 Tbomaa, p... 4 4
Tout. ...4 inil l! Totala ...4 4 14 14 T
Columbus 00001410 -4
Minneapolis 00100300 0-t
Earned tuns: Mlnneanolls. 1. Stolen
bases: Cannon, McCrcery. Buses on balls:
Off McMackln, 6; off Thomas, 2. Two-baae
nus: aieuor. Oyler. Three-base hits:
Oleason, ArndL Double play: Gleason to
rtaymer to Meuor. struck out: By Mc
Makln, 1: by Thomas, 4. Wild pitch: Mc
Makln. ' Time: 1:45. Umpire: Slullane.
Standing; of the Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost
The Good Shepherd team went down In
defeat before the Lothrop school team, the
score being 12 to 1W i Batteries: Lotnrop,
Bloom and Witheyi Good Shepherds, Marsh
and Parkor.
ColnuiDoe' Manager'' Resigns.
COLUMBUS, Jtliie'll. Frank Leonard of
Lynn, Mass., manager of the Columbus
base ball -team, teddered his resignation
today. .,i i . ' ;
. - , .. .. , ar ' ' 1 : ' '
, ,,, Ames Brats Bloomers.- .
. AMES, la., Juno 11. (Special Telegram.)
Ames, 10; Boston. Booniqrs, 9, here today.
EVENTS ONRUNNING TRACKS
Sylvia Talbot Igcnomlnlonsly Defeats
Five Derby Cnndldntes
at Harlem. ,
CHICAGO. June lWSylvIa Talbot In the
third race at lUrlem today gave five
American derby candidates a decided beat
ing. Skilfull. because of recent victories
at Hawthorne, was inalalled favorite, but
lasted barely long enough to boat Organ
die a head for second.1 JOpicure was a neck
behind Organdie. Americano, Jackful.
tiypsene and Santan, tne otner derby colts
in the race, were naver prominent. Results:
First race, four and one-half furlongs:
Lady Freeknlght won. Gus Heldron second,
Ralph Young third. Time: 0:64
Second race, one mile: Hargia won. Jack
Ratlin second. Hoodwink third. Time: 1:41.
Thlr1 race, six furlungs: Sylvia Talbot
won, bkllfull second, Organdie third. Time:
1:13H. ' '
Fourth race, one mile: Our Bessie won.
Ha don second, Louisvlllo third. Time:
1:41.
Fifth race, five furlongs: St. Darls won,
Jason seconU, Falklund third. Time:
1:02.
Sixth race, one mile: Montana Peeress
won. Examiner second,' Alfred C third.
Time: 1;42H.
NEW YORK. June 11. Results:
First race, handicap, about six furlongs:
Shot Gun won. John A. Scott second. Illy
ria third. Time: 1:11V,.'
Second race, handicap, one mile and one-
half: Hunter Ranne won, Deuro second,
His Eminence third. Time: 2:34.
Third race, five and one-half furlongs.
selling: Hopeful Mies won, Listnway sec
ond. Sweet Tone third. Time: 1:09V.
Fourth race, tne uazeiie stakes, one mile
and one-sixteenth: Stolen Momenta won.
Olotiosa second, Love Note third. Time:
l:4!t..
Fifth race, one mile snd a furlong, sell-
in
th
Milwaukee 40 2i
St. Paul 43 27
Indianapolis 41 , 21
Minneapolis 43 20
Kanrts City 84 16
Louisville 43 19
Columbus 42 itl
Toledo 43 ' 14
Games todav: Kansas Cltv at Louisville
Milwaukee at Indianapolia. fit. Paul at To-
tcuv, wiiu;iijuua ui uuiuinuua.
12
lti
20
22
IS
14
i
27
P.C.
.700
.62S
.512
.478
.471
.442
.381
.372
Southive.t Iowa League.
ATLANTIC, la.. June 11. (Sneclal Tele
gram.) Atlantic defeated Clarfnda in its
first meeting in the Southwestern Iowa
league season here today by a score of 6 to
3. The game was devoid of scores on either
siae up to the fifth inning, when Dell Tro
bough crossed the plats for Atlantic, steal
ing every base on the way amid the cheers
of the largest crowd of the season. Bat
teries: Atlantic. Dircher and Bonis; C'la
rinda, Clark and Glazier, hiruck out: By
Bircher, 10; by Clark, fe. Hits: Off Bircher.
6; off Clark, 7. The same teams play to
morrow. Batteries: Atlantic, School and
Boals; Clarinda. Buss and McMillan.
RED OAK. Ia., June 11. tSie lal Tele
gram.) Southwestern Iowa Base Bull
league piayeu at Ked Oak today. Bcore:
Red Oak, 1; Shenandoah, 2. Batteries:
Red Oak Poison and Crippen: Shenandoah,
riuuus, iMaKeiuy ana Miller. Pitchers
Townsend and Catch.
lied Clond Whitewashed.
RED CLOUD. Neb, June 11. (Special
Tel. gram.) The season for the Central Ne
braska Base Ball league was opened here
today In a hotly contested game betweea
uuii.er ana r ea liou.i. n wij a victory
un si mo dbi, wnere ins rtea (. loud team
Showed Its weakness. It wns nrai-tlcullv
the home team's first practice game, three
oi ire men not naving arrived until yes
terday. The score was as follows:
Glltner 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1-4
Red C'oud 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 tl
Batteries: For Giltner. Alhern and Bender;
ior ilea uoua, Alercer, treaties and Mllil
gan.
Two Games at Webster City.
WEBSTER CITY. Ia.. June 11 (Special
Telegram ) In an exceeding poorly played
game of ball this afternoon Webster City
lost to Fort D)dg by a score of 10 to L
t.rrgory (or the locals pitched a fine game.
but had no support. Batteries: For Fort
Dodge. Flenne and Snooks; for Webster
Cuy. Gregory and Whits. Tha mornlog
game, tiaed with tne Vlatoa team, re-
Ml! EVERY '
iff Ifi fi T I i
':' ' ' ;
i; V".- 1 ktV- : ,:--iv , !
f'-K; Duplicates another Crcmo. It never i
Creme Is a ctrmr of Invariable coodaes that I sold to every town and at the vw prict mt cents. Any
ooa that sells it for less does so with the endeavor to reflect on Cretno quality at ths coat of proas,
liie Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World.
Thm Bmmt 1st the SmokSm fVDfvciieMS.
ARMY OFFICERS CONVICTED
For Neglect of Studiei in General Service
Staff College.
SENTENCES ARE REDUCTIONS IN RANK
f: Agnes D won, St. er second, Tioga
rd. Time: l:65Vk.
Blxth race, five and one-half furlongs:
Olaf won. Harbor second, Dutiful third.
Time: 1:H-
ST. LOUI8, June 11. Results:
I'Mrat race. hIt furlonars. sellinir: TCIntoch
Park won, George Fabb second, Geortuga
third. Time:
Second race, five furlongs, purse: Miss
Crawford won, Sara Ross second, Parla
third. Time: 1:01.
Third rare, seven f jrlongs. selling: Ren-
gal won. Venus Vlctrlg second, Klngstelle
tnira. rime: i:a'.
Fourth race, one mile and one-sixteenth.
handicap: Monsieur Beaucaire won, Light
Opera second. Orris third. Time: 1:15.
Firth race, one mile, purse: Has d or
won, sioux cnief secona, uanchman third
Time: j:4h.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Dollv
Gray won. Mislie second. Clinton B third.
lime: l:lo.
DETROIT, June 11 Results:
First race, five furlongs: General James
won. BatU second, Roumont third. Time:
l:0&ij.
Second race, six furlongs: Nellie, Bftwn
won, Weird second, ltrookaton third.
Time: 1:1SV.
Third race, six and one-half furlongs:
Port Royal won, Mrs. Frank Foster sec
ond, Scortic third. Time: 1.23V.
Fourth race, one mile and one-sixteenth:
Fore and Aft won. Bummer II second. Au
tl!lht third. Time: l:i2.
Fifth race, one mile: Laricapur won,
Spring Brook second, John J. Regan third
Time: 1:44V
Sixth race, six furlong: Sly Boits Won,
Earnatle second, Black More third. Time;
1 :1H.
First Convictions of This Kind Fall
to Lieutenant Crockett and Lien
tenant True, Doth Soldiers
of Excellent Record.
The first convictions under general courts
martial of officers of the regular army who
neglect to make the most of their oppor
tunities when detailed to the General Serv
ice and Staff col'.ege as student officers
have Just been promulgated In general or
ders from the headquarters of the Depart
ment of the Missouri. Officers detailed to
the colleges for study and instruction who
fall to pass the .examinations are not only
liable to fall behind in the line of promo
tion, but are subject to court-martial for
neglect of duty In devoting their energies
to pursuits not In line with their military
duties. The Intention of the General Bcrv
Ice and Staff college Is to stimulate the
highest efficiency In the officers of the army
and to give them every opportunity to
reach that efficiency.
First Lieutenant Thomas B. Crockett of
the Twenty-fourth Infantry was recently
tried by general court-martial at Fort
Leavenworth for failing In bis examination
before the college. The charge against him
was: Neglect of duty, to the prejudice of
good order and military discipline, In vio
lation of the slxty-eeeond article of war.
The specifications, seven in number, were
In substance that through lack of proper
diligence and application In his studies he
failed to prepare himself Jn a suitable man.
ner, for. eKaniinarioh In. the subject of In
fantry drill regulations (theoretical); re
examination, school of the company (prac
tical), engineering (theoretical), reexami
nation, etc. He was found guilty pf five of
the specifications and tffe charge and was
sentenced to be reduced In .rank so that his
name shall appear at the bottom of the list
Of first lieutenants of Infantry and to be
reprimanded In orders.
General Reviews the Case.
In reviewing the ease. General Bates,
commander of the Department of the Mis
souri, held "that so much of the sentence
as imposes a loss of files Is. In consldera-
oltn of his excellent record for service In j
the field, .mitigated to a reduction of .ten
files In lineal rank on the list of first
lieutenants of Infantry. As thus mitigated
the sentence Is approved and will be duly
executed. The publication of the findings
and sentence of the court Is deemed a
sufficient reprimand In the case."
The military record of Lieutenant Crock
ett Is a remrrrkable one. He left school
at the age of IS years, went to Central
America and then to the West Indies,
where he was employed with the Empire
Construction company. He served with
General Garcia In his Cuban campaigns,
and came bark to. the United States, and
wwsnt to northern Washington, British
Columbia, and Alaska, and subsequently
j returned to the United States and at the
outbreak of the Spanish-American war en
J listed In the First Washington Volunteers,
i serving with that regiment In the Philip
pines. He was made one of the celebrated
' scouts under Oeneral Lawton, and when
j his regiment was mustered out he ac
I repted a commission as first lieutenant In
the Thirty-sixth Volunteers. He was
highly commended by his superior officers
' for. his efficiency and bravery, and upon
his return to the States was appointed a
second lieutenant In the regular Infantry,
i He served continuously In the Philippines
with his regiment until 1902. except during
six weeks when he returned to the United
States with the dead body of his brother.
killed in battle in the Philippines. '
Case of Llentenant Trne.
The other officer convicted under similar
' charges and specifications to those pre
j ferred against Lieutenant Crockett, was
First Lieutenant wiiuam M. True, of the
Twenty-eighth Infantry. His sentence Is
that he shall retain his present place on
the list of first lieutenants until he shall
have lost twenty flies and to be repri
manded In orders. The sentence In this
case Is approved by General. Bates. ,
.Lleutvant Trus's record Is In brief; En
listed' In Battery. A, Missouri artillery in
June, 1S9V-Served in Porto Rico, mus
tered out in November, ' 1838. In August,
1899, was commissioned second lieutenant
( In the Thirty-third Volunteers; mustered
I out April 17, 1901; commissioned second
' lieutenant In the regular army September
11 1901. During his two years service In
the Philippines he was sixteen times under
fire, snd was once wounded In the leg by
a Remington bullet fired by the Philip
pine Insurgents.
dent and secretary of ths Team Drivers'
union as a result of some dlssnttsfnctlon
from members as to the method of con
ducting tho present strike. r-oeig will
be held within a few dsys to fill then
vaoanoles. The strike will be conducted
by the remaining officers, pending the elec
tion of new ones.
Crews and Snmner Re. Ian.
J. E. Crews and E. Sumner have re
signed their respective positions as preat-
CONDITION OF MRS. M'QUOID
All Property DerVye4 by Floods and
onrre of Income Is
tSone.
Ralph W. Breckenrldge, the attorney, has
Just returned from Argentine, Kan., where
he visited Mrs. John McQuold, widow of
the late pastor of the First Methodist
church of Omaha. Mr. Breckenrldge says
regarding Mrs. McQuold's losses by the re
cent flood:
"Reports of Mrs. McQuold's condition
were not exsggerated. All her property
was destroyed. She was getting along well
In business and soon would have been clear
of Indebtedness, but the calamity left her
without any property and $750 In debt. I
am sure Omaha people would be willing to
double their subscript loris for her assistance
If they could see the conditions as I saw
them. Mrs. McQuold was deeply grateful
and happy over the efforts put forth In
Omaha for her aid.
SOFTNESS OF 8EAI.9KI!.
Is Hlraled by Human Hair Where
Dandruff Is Krndlcated.
Sealskin Is admired the world over for Its
softness and glossiness, and et the human
hair is equally as soft nnd glossy when
healthy, and the radical cause of all hair
trouble Is dandruff, which Is caused by a
pestiferous parasite that saps the vitality
of the hair at its root. Newbro's Herplcide
Is the only preparation that Is fatal to th4
dandruff germ. Without dandiuff no fall
ing hair, but a luxuriant growth of gloss v,
soft hair Is certain. Scouring the scalp
won't cure dandruff. Kill the dandruff
germ. Thousands of women owe their
beautiful suits of hair to Newbro's Herpl
cide. Send 10 cents In stamps for free sam
ple to The Herplcide Co., Detroit, Mich.
Battle wit a Sbo.bene Indians.
LANDER. Wyo.. June II. A battle oc
curred yesterday at the Shoshone agency
between five Shoshone Indians nnd ten
Indian police under Chief Dick Washakie,
during which over fifty shots were fired
and one of the policemen was shot through
the leg and another through the arm. The
Indians had obtained a auantlty of whisky
from some source snd Indulged in sn orgle.
which started the disturbance.
Spencer Champion Target Shot.
CINCINNATI. June 11. At the seven
tecnth annual shooting tournament of the
Ohio Trap Shooters' league tiuliv Charles
O. 8peii;-r of St. I. out won ths world's
rhamplonshlp with a score of 97 targets out
nf a rosdjle 1"0. E. C. Griffiths of Rhode
Island. Rolls Helkes of Dayton. O.. snd
W. R Crosby of O'Fallon, UL. tied for sec
ond place fcrd divided the money.
Vardon Golf Champion.
LONDON. June 11. Harry Vardon today
won the open golf championship at Pre.t
wick. Soot land. - ,
Oealds Not Seeking- Control.
PITTSRURG, June 11 Joseph Ramsey,
Jr., president of the Wahaah. who Is
closely associated with the financial Inter
ests of the Goulds, today made a general
denial of the remits to the effect that the
Goulds are seeking control nf the Penn
sylvania and ether railroads la ths sast.
The Only Double Track Route
M rVaWaVVVaitsBMV BBlSSJJsSBjnnSnssa
4oO
To
liicaso and
Back
JUNE 14, 15, 30; JULY 1. OOOD 'TILL SEPTEMBER 15.
CITY OFFICES OMAHA, Neb.
P. B. Very low rates to Indianapolis and return June 13
and 14.
1
T1
; It''
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