THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: TCESDAY. JUNE 6, 1D0S.
SANDERS IS BUMPED HARD
DenTer Begiittn Thirteen Hit Off the
Fox Little Southpaw.
ERRORS HELP ALONG OMAHA DEFEAT
Rtmi Was ot So Bad Vntll the
Elarhth Innlnsr, Wb Dutfi
trnrfi Six Ron and
Cinches Victory.
DENVER, June 6. Denver won from
Omaha In rather a one-sided contest. San
dri had an off day and the locals were
able to hit safely when they were needed.
Schaub was In better form and kept his
nerve at critical times. The errors of the
visitors contributed much to their defeat.
Denver's bobbles did not count except In
the first Inning.
The Rourkits started off like winners.
Thlel hit, Carter walked and both moved
up on a passed ball. Dolan's single scored
Thlel and Frecse's safe one sent Carter
In. In the fifth Inning three Omahas held
the bags, but Dolan let the third strike
slide by him.
Denver made two In the first on two hits.
Welch let the second one go through him
and the ball rolled to the fence. In the
seventh Belden hit and scored on a sacri
fice and Martin's error. The eighth was
started by an error of Bchlpke. Two lilts
and Dolan'a error followed. Then Sanders
let two men walk and Hoelskoetter's three
bagger and a single cleared the basesi
Score:
DENVER.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
McHale, cf....... 4 110 0 0
Hartzell. 3b . S 2 3 1 4 0
Randall, rf 6 3 2 0 0 0
Belden. If ..... 8 2 2 0 0 0
I'errlne. 2b 3 113 3 0
Hoelnkoetter, BS 5 110 2 0
Everltt, lb 4 0 1 13 2 0
Lucia, c 6 0 2 8 0 0
Schaub, p 3 1 0 2 2 0
Totals 37 U 13 27 13 "o
OMAHA.
AB. R. II. O. A. E.
Thlel. If ...... 3 112 0 0
Carter, rf 3 1 0 2 0 0
Welch, cf 2 0 0 4 1 1
Dolan. sk 4 0 1 0 4 1
Frcese, c 4 0 1 3 0 o
Martin, b 4 0 1 2 0 1
Srhlpke. 3b 4.0 1 0 3 1
Oondlng, lb 4 0 0 11 0 1
Sanders, p 4 0 0 0 3 0
Total 32 2 6 24 11 6
Denver 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 6 11
Omaha 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Stolen bases: McHale, Hartzell, Randall,
Thlel. Passed balls: Lucia (2). Bases on
balls: Off Sanders, 4; off Schaub. 2. Struck
out: By Schaub, 9; by Sunders, 2. . Left
on bases: Denver, 9; Omaha, 7. First on
errors: Denver, 4; Omaha, 1. Sacrifice
hits: Perrlne. Schaub, Welch, McHale.
Wild pitch: Sanders. Hit by pitched ball:
Welch. Double plays: Schaub to Everett;
Hartzell to Everett; Dolan to Martin to
Oondlng. Time, 1:45. Umpire, Mace.
Dm Moines Wins Haa-ajed f.anie.
COIORADO SPRINGS, June 6. It was
see-taw from start to finish, but Des
Moines made good at the end, winning by
a score of 9 to 8. The game was slow and
uninteresting, being full of errors and dumb
plays. Bader, the new local shortstop,
was the worst offender. He was responsible
for Des Moines' victory to a large extent.
It was a game of may players. In the
fourth Umpire Burns put Shugart out of
the game and off the grounds for rag
chewing and Flsk took his place. Cha
pelle relieved Steele at the end of the sixth,
pitching the seventh and then giving way
himself to Llefleld. Pennell got sick and
Minor went to left field In Frlsbie's . place
while Frlsble went to right to take Pen
nell's place. In the next Inning Llndsey
was taken out and Minor went on the slab,
Mltze taking his place In the field. At
tendance, 300. Score:
DES MOINES. COLORADO BPRIN08.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A E.
(Unity, cf.... 114 0
Hosrlarar, rf. 1 I 1 0
1 Lonj. m 1 0 1 4
Riumin, lb. 1 I 11 0
Cftyo, If 1110
0 Ptnnall, rf... I
o Minor. If-p... 0
J Blake, cf 1
0 Delfhanty, lb 0
oi Frlahia, if-rf. 1
BhUMrt. tb..O 1 0 0 0Kn.be. 3b.... 1
Fllk. 2b 1
McNIch'la, Sb 0
WalceDela. o. 0
8tflle, p 1
Chipell. p... 1
Lalfiald, p.... 0
1 S
0 0
1 1
1 I
1 1
1 1
0 0
1 0
0 0
00
0 Moll, lb 0 1 11
1 llatlfr, aa I 1 I
0 MrHltt. 0.... 0 1 6
0 0
0 1
Llndsey, p... 1
MUi, If 0
Totals.,
Moines t Colorado Springs, St. Joseph at
Hioux City.
OtMKS 15 AMKRirAI AMOCI 4TIOW
St. Panl Wins a Heavy Hitting- Contest
from Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, June 6, -St. Paul
won a heavy hitting game from Milwaukee
bv a score of 7 to t. In the ninth Inning
lllrkey took Dougherty's place, and passed
three men. C. Hemphill scored on an In
field hit. This run won the game. At
tendance, s.14 Score:
ST. PAI L. I MILWAI'KEF..
R H O A E. R.H O A C.
Glr. rf 0 1 0 0 0 RnMnann. ta. I 4 1
r ttamp'll. cf I 8 0 0 1 O'Neill. H....1 10 0
Wheeler. 3h . 1 0 4 4 1 M Ch'.n'y, rf 1 1 0 0
P O llrlen. la. 1 I I 4 IJO'prlen, lb 1 0 T 0 0
Marran. 2b... 0 J 10 1 0 T. Hemp' II, rf I I 1 0
Floumnjr. If . I 0 1 1 01 Kfrml. k. 2b t 0 I I
Keller. lb....fl Oil Oji'lark. 3b I 1110
Kealloskr C..0 1 4 1 0 Rellle. C...0 1 i J 0
Stasia, p 0 0 0 1 0 rouhrtjr. p. 0 0 1 I 0
Erana. p 0 0 0 0 0 Hl kev, p.,..0 0 0 0
I'Bateman .... 0 0 0
Totala 7 10 37 14 II
I Totala I 17 II 1
Batted for Dougherty In eighth.
Milwaukee 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 1
St. Paul 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1-7
Hits: Off iHiughcrty, 10; off Slagle, 7
In eighth and two-thirds Innings- off
Evans, 1 In one-third Inning. Two
base hits: O'Brien, C. Hemphill. Three
base hit: Zullnsky. Stolen bases: C.
Hemphill (2), Marran. Bases on halls:
Off Dougherty, 4: off Hlckey, 3; off Slagle,
6. Struck out: By Dougherty, 5; bv Slagle,
3. Sacrifice hits: J. O'Brien, O. Hemphill,
Dougherty, Wheeler (2). Left on bases:
Milwaukee, 7; St. Paul, 8. Umpire, Kane.
Time, l:riO.
Toledo Heats Indianapolis.
TOLEDO, O., June 5. Toledo batted Mc
Olll all over the lot today, and won easily.
MrOIII retired In the seventh. Camnlti
was taken 111 and was replaced by Mlnahan
In the seventh. Attendance, 1,300. Score;
TOLEDO. I INDIANAPOLIS.
R.H O A. B I It.H.O.I.
rilnirman, as. 1 t I 3 Carr, lb...... 1111
lillhert, cf...l It V Bryce, If I 140
Durratt. If... I I l'MK're.rr. of. 1 I 4 0
iwpiont, lb... I I B 0 Thoner, rf... 0 10 0
Dnyls, lb.... I 4 11 1 0 Parrell. 2b... 1 10 4 1
Molarity, 3b. 1 I 1 1 I Oet.en. aa.... 110 1
( lark c 1 0 1 1 0 Duff, e 0 0 110
Mlrahan, p-rf 1 0 0 OKIikejr, lb... 0 1 11
lamnltl, p... i It OMHilll. p.... 001
Flene, rf 0 0 Plaher, p 0 0 0 t 0
I'OoodwIn .... 0 0 0 4
Totala 14 17 27 U 4
I Totala 10 24 10 1
Batted for Fisher In ninth.
Toledo 0 8 0 0 1 5 0 0 -14
Indianapolis 2 0000111 16
Two-base hits: Morlarlty, Doyle. De
mont. C'amnlti, Farrell, Osteen. Stolen
bases: Morlarlty (2). Gilbert, Doyle. Sac
rifice hit: Gilbert. First base on balls: Off
Camnltz, 6; off Mlnahan, 2; off McOlll, 2;
off Fisher, 1. Struck out: By Camnlti, 6;
by Mlnahan, 1. Hits: Off Camnltz. 4 In
six Innings; off Mlnahan, 6 In three In
nings; off McOlll, 7 In six Innings. Double
play: Clingman to Doyle. Hit by pitched
ball: Duff, left on bases: Indianapolis,
13; Toledo, 6, Wild pitch: Camnlti. Mlna
han (2). Time: 2:15. Umpire: Haskell.
Colombo Beats l.nulsvllle.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 6. Columbus
defeated Louisville today In a hard fought
and Interesting game by batting Wright
hard In the first Inning. The batting of
Wrlgley and Barbeau and the fielding of
both teams were the features. Hulswltt
was put out of the game In the ninth In
ning for throwing nis glove at Umpire
King. Attendance, 1,000. Bcore:
ton's good hlttln
Henlev. Fhllade
good, but not
3,392. Score:
WASHINGTON.
R HO
Hill. 3b lit
Jnnea, rf
.'hi, lb 1
Anderson, rf. 0
Hiielinan, If. I
Mullen, lb ... t
CaMidr, aa. .. 0
Hayden 0....
Patten, p 0
g coupled with errors by
'Iphta s hitting was also
consecutive. Attendance,
PHILADELPHIA.
R.H O k 8
10
1
1
4
1
Totala I 37
a r
1 Harteel. If .
0 1 Knight, aa...
0 bavin, lb....
0 0 Crnea, lb , . .
0 Mtirnbr, lb. .
1 2 llnfTmnn. cf.
a 1 trA rl 1
3 0 grhrerk, c...
1 0 Henler. P-...
Coakley, p....
J 4 'Bender
I 0
11
t 4
COLL'MBl'S.
R.H.O.A.E.
Davla. rf I 2 1 0
Plrkerlng of. 1 0 10
clymer, aa... 0 0 0 0
Hulawltt. aa. 0 0 t I
ronaalton. If. 0 0 0 0
Klhra, lb 1 t It 0 0
Wnaiey. 2b.. 113 2 0
Barbeau, 8b.. 0 114
Ryan, o 0 I 0
Berger, p 0 0 (
LOUISVILLE.
R.H.O.A.E.
Hallman, If.. 0
Bulllran, aa.. 1
Braahear, lb. 1
Kerwln, rf... I
Dejtar, cf.... 0
Woodruff, lb. 0
Shaw, c 0
Schrlever, lb. 0 0 10
Wright, p 0 0 4
I 0
t t
1 4
0
1
0
110
4 0 1
0 10
1 0
1 0
0 0
Totala 4 7 37 It 1
Totala t 27 14 3
Columbus 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 06
Louisville 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 04
Two-base hit: Barbeau. Sacrifice hits:
HulHwltt, Pickering, Schriever. First base
on balls: Off Wright, 2; off Berger, 1.
Struck out: By Berger, 3. Hit by pitcned
ball: Brashear. Double play: Sullivan to
Shaw to Sohriever. Left on bases: Louis
ville. 6; Columbus, 6. Time: 2:00. Umpire:
Kins.
Minneapolis Beats Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, June 6. Costly errors by
the locals and hard hitting by Minneapolis
gave Minneapolis an easy victory today.
Hynes pitched a steady game and In the
ninth inning knocked a nome run which
scored three men. Attendance, 35u. Score:
.. I I 27 1
0
3
;
0 2 2 0-9
0 10 0-8
Colorado
Totala 13 27 12
Des Moines ) 0 3 2
Colorado Springs 1 3 0 0
Earned runs: Des Moines.
Springs. 2. Two-base hits: Pennell. Ho
grlever, Steel, Oanley. Three-base hits:
Knabe, Flsk. Sacrifice hits: Blake, Dele
hanty, Messltt. Stolen bases: Long, Ross
man, Shugart, McNlchols, Mott, Bader (2).
First base on balls: Off Steele, 4; oil Chap
elle, 1- off Llndsey, 8; off Minor, 1. Struck
out: By Steele, 2; by Chappelle, 1; by Lel
fleld, 1; by Minor, 1. Ieft on bases: Des
Moines, 10; Colorado Springs, 6. Hits: Off
Steele, 6; off Chappelle, 1; off Lelfield, 1;
off Llndsey, 7; off Minor, 6. First base on
errors: Des Moines, 4; Colorado Springs, 2.
Hit by pitched ball: Pennell, Caffyn. Time:
2:10. U..iplre: Burns.
Moux City Loses One.
SIOUX CITY, la., June 6 After losing
five straight to Sioux City St. Joseph won
out in the ninth today, batting out a vic
tory. It was the first defeat In thirteen
games for the packers. The St. Joseph
men went up In the air in the first and
with two bases on balls and very ragged
fielding Sioux City managed to get four
men over the plate. Eyler pitched a good
game and the packers were unable to hit,
while Villeman was hit hard. Attendance,
1,000. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.E
Graham, cf... 3 0 3 0 0
Sullivan. rf..0 0
Freeman, lb.. 1
Coulter, If 0
Marahall, o... 0
Qremlng'r, 3b 2
Foi, 2b 2
Oyler, aa 1
tiynea, p...
Totala....
0
3
0
0 1
0 I
t I 27 13
KANSAS CITT.
R.H.O.A.E.
Caitro. rf-tb. 0
Nance, cf . .. . 1
3 0
2 3
Maaaay, lb... 1 1 11
Klrkert. If.... 0
Donahue, 3b. 0
-'rantae, rf.
Bonner, 2b..
.'toner, a...,
i)owney, aa.
. lorgan, p..
I Totala 4 1 37 U I
Batted for Coakley In ninth.
Washington 0 12 10 10 0 1
Philadelphia 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 04
Left on bases: Washington, 8; Phila
delphia, 7. Two base hits: Gross, Hayden,
Murphy, Lord. Three bnse hits: Cress,
Phreck. Home run: Huelsman. Sacrifice
hit: Jones. Hits: Off Henley. 7 In sl
Innings; off Coakley. 3 In three Innings.
Struck out: By Henley, 3; by Coakley, 2.
Base on balls: Off Henley, 2; off Patten, 1.
Time, 1:56. Umpires, McCarthy and Kellcy.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Cleveland 3 24 Li .667
Philadelphia 38 22 18 .679
Chicago 22 IS .b,
Detroit 89 2') J9 .613
Boston 37 16 21 .432
Wt. l.uls 41 17 24 .416
Washington 40 17 23 . 425
New York 39 16 23 . 410
Games today: Chicago at Philadelphia,
St. Louis at Boston, Detroit at Washington,
Cleveland at New York.
GAMES IX THE MATIOXAb IEACIE
C'hlcaaro Bandies Hits and Wins from
Plttsbartt in the F.lghth.
CHICAGO, June 6. By bunching three
singles and a double the locals won today
In the eighth Inning. In all but this Inning
Ieever was almost Invincible. Pfeffer
steadied and had the visitors at his mercy
after the third inning. Attendance, 2.1U0.
Score:
CHICAGO. 1 PITTSBURO.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Slagle, cf.... 1 t t 1 0 Howard, rf... 1 1 t 0 0
Srhulte, If.... 1110 0 Clarke. If.... 114 0 0
Maloney, rf.. 1 0 0 Beaumont, cf. 0 2 0
Chance. lb...O 17 1 Wagner, aa... 1 t I 1 0
Tinker, aa.... 0 0 1 0 0 Clancy, lb.... 0 0 t 1 0
Even 2b 1 114 1 Rlt.-hey, 2b... 0 0 13 0
Caaey, 3b 0 0 I 1 0 Leach, tb 0 1 0 1 I
O'Neill, o.... 117 10 Pelti, c 0 0 110
Pfeffer, p 0 0 0 1 0 Leaver, p 0 0 110
Totala 4 t 27 I l Totala t 721 t I
Pfeffer out, hit by batted ball.
Chicago 00001003 4
Pittsburg 01200000 03
Left on bases: Chicago, 4; Pittsburg, 6.
Two-base hits: Clarke, Wagner, Slagle.
Sacrifice hits: Clancy, 1each. Stolen bases:
Maloney, Leach, Rltchey, Chance. Double
play: Evers and O'Neill. Struck out: By
Pfeffer, 4; by Leever, 5. Bases on balls:
Off Pfeffer, 4. Time: 1:55. Umpire: Emslle.
Cincinnati Wins in Mnth.
ST. LOUIS, June 6. A two-base hit by
Seymour In the ninth and a single by Barry
which scored Seymour won today's game
for Cincinnati, the local Nationals losing
by a score of 3 to 2. As this was a post
poned game and President Pulllam neg
lected to assign an umpire, Frank Pears
of St. Louis officiated. Attendance, 6,600.
Score :
CINCINNATI. 1
R.H.O.A.E.
ST. LOt'IS.
R.H.O.A.E.
Hugglna, tb.. 0 1 1 t llShay, aa 1 1 t 6
Stelnfeldt, 3b 0 0 3 t 0 Shannon, lf..O
Seymour, cf.. 3 3 7 1 oUrndt, 2b 0
oaweu, n l ill o Beck ley, lb..o 0 17 2
Barry, lb 0 3 0 0 Smnot, cf 0010
Brldwell,
.01430
Keller, if.... 0 0 3 0 0
Phelpa. c.
0 0 0 2 0
Walker, p.... 0 0 0 0 0i
Dunleavy. rf. 0 I 1
Burke, 3b.... 1 1 1
Warner, c. . . . 0
Man, p
1
..0 0
ST. JOSEPH.
R.H.O.A.E.
Ketchem, cf.. 0
Fit mlr.a. If
Leiotte, rf. .. 1
Douglaa. lb.. 3
Andrewa, 2b. . 1
Qulllln. aa... 1
Noyaa, 2b.... 0
Ztnian, o 0
Eyler. p 0
10 0
1 0 0
0
2
2
0
t
0
I
8101X CITY.
R.H.O.A.E.
Shehan, lb.. 1
O'Hara, It.... 1
Weed. 2b
Newton, aa..,
Wllaon. rf...,
Nobllt. cf...,
Starnagla, lb
Baerwald, c,
Villeman, p.
0 13
0 10
1 t 0
0 11 1
1 I 1
0 1 I
Totala 1 27 i Totala 4 27 13 3
Et. Joseph 00000002 46
Sioux City 40000000 0-4
Earned runs: St. Joseph, 6. Two-base hits:
Nobllt, Douglas, Noyes. Three-base hit:
Qulllln. Double play: Douglas to qulllln.
First base on errors: Sioux City, 3; St.
Joseph, i. Left on bases: Sioux City, 6;
St, Joseph, 7. Sacrifice hit: O'Hara. Bases
on balls: Off Eyler, 1. Hit by pitched ball:
Newton. Struck out: By Villeman, 3; by
Kyler, 4. Wild pitch: Eyler. 1. Passed
nan: inran, 1. 'lime: 1:40. U
uthers.
mplre: Car-
Standing; of the Teams,
Played, Won. Lost Pet
Sioux City 33 24 9 .727
Des Moines 83 19 14 .676
Denver 35 19 16 . 643
Omaha 34 17 17
St. Joseph 33 12 21 .3o4
Colorado Springs ,. 34 10 24 . 294
Games today: Omaha at Denver, Des
Total! 3 27 10 (
Minneapolis , 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 49
Kansas City 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 02
Earned runs: Minneapolis. 4. Two-base
hits: Marshall, Nance, Frantse. Home
runs: Greniinger, Hynes. Sacrifice hits:
Sullivan, Oyler, Klcket, Bonner. Stolen
bases: Donahue, Frantse, Graham, Coul
ter, Fox. Double play: Oyler to Fox to
freeman, f irst case on balls: Off Mor
gan, 6; off Hynes, 4. Struck out: By
Hynes 1; by Morgan, 7. Hit by pitched
ball: Sullivan. Passed ball: Marshall. Left
on bases: Kansas City, 10; Minneapolis, 4.
lime; 1:00. umpire: uiirora.
Standing; of the Teams.
, Played. Won. lost Pet
42 29 13 .690
41 27 14 .639
41 23 18 .661
42 22 20 .524
3 17 21 .448
43 19 24 .442
41 14 27 .341
40 13 27 .325
Milwaukee
Minneapolis ...
St. Paul
Indianapolis ...
Kansas City ...
Toledo
LoulBVllle
Games today: Indianapolis at Toledo,
Columbus at Louisville, St. Paul at Mil
waukee, Minneapolis at Kansas City.
GAMES IX THE AMERICAN LEAGIE
ew York Defeats Boston by Timely
Ise of the Stick.
NEW YORK, June 6. Timely hits off
Young won a well played game for New
York against Boston today. While Hogan
was wild at times, he made up In effective
ness at crucial momenta Attendance, 2,000.
Score: 1
NEW YORK. I V-' BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Pulti, cf 0 0 3 0 0 Selbach, cf... 1 111
Xetler. rf.... 1 1 3 0 0 Parent, aa ... 0 10a
Dougherty, If 1 I t 0 HBuikett, lf... 1 1 0
Wllllame. 3b. 0 1 3 3 O Colllna. 3b... 0 10
Conruy, aa.... 1 I t 0 Freeman, rf..O 0 10
Chaae, lb 1 110 0;Urlmnhaw, lb 1 lit 1
Yeager. 3b.... 0 0 4 1 0 Farrla, 3b.... 0 tit
Klelnow, e... 1111 OlCrlger. o 0 0 1 0
Hogg, p 1 1 0 0 Oj Young, p 0 1 0 4
Totala 6 10 17 7 l Totala I I 34 14
New York 0 10 12 0 10
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 02
Left on bases: New Y'ork, 3; Boston, 12.
First base on balls: Off Hogg, 7. Struck
out: By Hogg, 3; by Young, 2. Home run:
Chase. Three-base hits: Dougherty. Klel
now. iwo-nase nit: Ferris, sacrifice hit:
Hogg. Stolen bases: Dougherty, Conroy,
Double play: Parent to Ferris to Grlm
shaw. 'Wild pitch: Hogg. Time: 1:50. Um
pire: Bnerldun.
Philadelphia Beats Washing-ton
PHILADELPHIA, June 6. The home
team was defeated today by Washing-
Totala 3 1 27 It ll Totala 2 27 22 1
Cincinnati 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 13
St. Louis 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Earned runs: Cincinnati. 3. Two-base hit:
Seymour. Sacrifice hits: Arndt, Egiin, Brld
well, Beckley, Stelnfeldt. Double plays:
Egan to Shay to Beckley, Seymour to Brld
well to Hugglns. Stolen base: Burke. Base
on balls: Off Walker, 1. Left on bases: St.
Louis, 3; Cincinnati, 2. Time: 1:30. Umpire:
Pears.
Boston May Win in Time,
BOSTON, June 6. Errors by the locals
and New York's heavy batting enabled the
visitors to win today's game, 11 to 2. Tay
lor was very effective. Attendance, l,7s8.
Score:
NEW YORK. i BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Donlln, cf....l 1 2 0 0 Cannell. rf...O 14 0 0
Browns, rf... 2 2 2 0 1 Tenr.ey, lb. .. 1 16 2 1
MeOann, lb.. 0 2 11 1 0 Ab'tlrhlo. aa. 1 2 1 6 0
Breanahan, e. 1 2 4 1 VDclehanty. II. 0 11 t I
Clarke, c 0 0 0 0 0 Wolvert'n. 3b 0 0 2 1 0
Mertea. If.... 2 2 3 0 0 Raymer, 2b... 0 0 4 4 1
Strang, If 0 0 1 0 0 Laur born, aa 0 0 3 1 1
Dahlen aa.... 3 1 0 4 0 McCarthy, c.,0 0 6 V J
Devlin, tb.... 3 113 liWIlhelm. p...O 0 2 10
Gilbert. 2b... 00110
Taylor, p 1 0 1 1 ot Totala 2 4 27 10 t
Total! 11 11 27 12 S
New York 1 0 0 4 0 0 1 6 011
Boston 2 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0- 2
Sacrifice hit: Lauterborn. Two-base hits:
Abbatlchlo, Browne, Dahlen. Three-base
hit: Bresnahan. Stolen bases: McGann (2),
Devlin (2). Abbaiichlo, Tenney, Cannell.
First base on balls: Off Wllhelm. 4; off
Taylor, 1. Struck out: By Wllhelm, 4; by
Taylor, l. Time: 1:38. umpire: u uay.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost Pet
New York 44 34 10 .773
Pittsburg 45 26 19 . 578
Philadelphia 39 23 16 . 590
Cincinnati 43 21 22 .4n8
Chicago 46 22 24 . 467
St. Louis 43 18 26 .419
Boston 43 15 28 . 348
Brooklyn 45 13 30 .3J3
Game today: Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
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McGraw Gets second Injunction.
BOSTON. June 6. A temporary Injunc
tion against Harry C. Pulllam, president of
the National League of Base Ball clubs,
was Issued by Justice Sheldon of the
superior court here today In favor of John
J. McGraw, manager of the New York
National league club. The court order
restrains Pulllam from enforcing a sus
pension and fine recently imposed upon
Mr. McGraw, pending a hearing to be
heard at a later date.
Ilartlnaton Defeats Belden.
HARTINGTON. Neb.. June 6 Harting-
ton won from the Belden club today: Score:
Hartlngton 12206000 10
Belden 20100000 0.. 3
Batteries: Thumb. Zugter; Bond. Hlnks,
Schremp; Struck out: Thumb, 10; Bond, 9;
Hlnks, 12. Home run: Bond: Time: )..&.
Umpire: Erlewlene.
OA
distinguishes Schlitz b
There's a difference, of course,
the yeast
We use the costliest materials.
We age the beer for months to prevent biliousm
But the healthfulness
Call for t$ Bmvtry Bltling.
Stt that th (trh tr (ma It branded
ty -The Beer
above everything vvv
er from the common.
in the barley, the hops U
m
SS. fit I
Schlitz fl
is mainly due to l(
its purity;
& C ' .
Phone 918
Jos. Schiltz Brewing Co.
719 So. 9th St., Omaha
That
ma
de IVioIwaokee Famous.
further back. When the Prlscllla crossed
the mark for the second time around it
was nearly two minutes In the lead. The
Argo, having fouled two buoys, did not go
round again, and the Prlscllla finished alone
In one hour, three minutes and nine sec
onds. By afternoon the wind had strengthened
and was blowing almost a gale at 2:30 when
the starting gun was fired. The course
was changed to the north, giving a long
beat Into the eye of the wind to the soutn
buoy. The Argo crossed astern and grad
ually dropped back In the fierce windward
work. Here the Prlscllla showed Its su
periority in beating, as it outpointed the
Argo most of the tlnm and made good
headway under its shortened sail. On
rounding the mark it used Its balloon Jib
as a spinnaker, which was risky In so high
a wind, but It gave wonderful results. The
Argo did the same on this run, but struck
bottom and so bndly bent Its blga boards
it could not finish the race. As In the
morning, the Prlscllla was the only boat
to finish, having made the windward course
In only one hour, one minute and forty-five
seconds. This time Is probably the fastest
for the course, although It has not
been logged officially this year.
Indiana Shut Oat Collegians.
OXFORD. O.. June 6. (Special Telegram.)
The Miami university of Oxford failed to
stop the Nebraska Indians today. The red-
sKins piayea oriinsni nan. ocore: rsc
braska Indians, 18; Miami University, 0.
WITH THE BOWLF.HS.
Considering the unbearable weather there
was some nice work done in the tourna
ment last night. Williams and Cochran
rolled a steady game throughout, Cochran,
being the second man who has finished a
series without an error. Griffin and Davis
bowled good games and their handicap car
ries them up with the best teams.
The schedule tonight is Schneider and
Hughes and Wisdom and Manning at 7:3
and Weymuller and Rasmussen and Snyder
and Waber at 9 p. m.
Hdp.
Williams .190 202 154 171 IBB 103 26 9W
Cochran ..175 178 29 201 166 94a 15 1)63
Totals ..366 380 383 392 3311.831 40-1.871
Hdp.
Griffin ....163 152 158 173 1 RiT H 9n6
Davis 162 187 165 186 173 873 7o .143
Totals ..325 339 323 369 3331,679 170-1,819
Hdp.
Tracy 148 144 142 176 167 777 15 792
Nielsen ...172 168 166 133 166 s4 60 864
Totals ..ho 312 308 303 3321,681 65-L646
Hdp.
Solomon ..165 185 212 138 142 832 75 907
Willis ....145 141 144 l.M) li7 746 '.b 8.'1
Totals ..3O0 326 356 is? 2991,578 150 1.72S
Sporting Brevities.
The American association teams make
plenty of errors, but they also seem to
clot the ball pretty hard.
The Maroons would like to hear from any
team In the city over 18 for Sunday games.
Address C. Peerman, 430 Paxton block.
Del Ho.vard Is" leading off regularly of
late for the Pittsburg team and he is mak
ing one, two or three hits every game.
The young woman who beat the Ameri
can representative- for the woman's golf
championship of Great Britain Is Irish.
All the eastern papers are full of Mc
Graw and his recent suspension and fine,
and now conies his boss, Brush, to the
front and says that the fine is excessive.
Both golfers and fishermen have had a
good chunce to get sunburnt by this time,
and you cannot tell them apart. A golfer
would not take a good deal for his coat
of tan, and neither would a fisherman.
America Is so used to taking the persim
mons In an International event that It
really did not arouse much enthusiasm
when an American boat copped the Em
peror's cup. It was taken as a matter of
course that we would win.
Even If Barney Oldfield does not make
anv new records at the Council Bluffs park
this week when he goes against time at the
Iowa State Firemen's association meet, he
will scare a few people by tho way ho
makes some of those turns.
Manager Kelley of the Cincinnati Reds
says that scrappy ball Is what the public
wants and not pink tea affairs. This is be
cause Kelley w: s trained In a school that
graduated more rowdies than ball players.
The public pays Its money to sea ball
games and not umpire batting.
Fishermen should turn out In large num
bers Tuesday noon and show by their num
bers and Interest that they welcome Fish
Commissioner O'Brien and his fish to the
city. If O'Brien keeps putting the young
bass In the lake it will not be long before
Omaha will have as good fishing as the
next.
Dnnble Murder Attempted.
ROCKFORD. 111., June 6. A double mur
der was attempted here last night. Miss
Belle Harrison was returning from church
at Hebron In company with Charles Paet
when she met Dell Dasso, a farm hand
whose attentions the had declined to accept.
Dasso drew a revolver and ordered the
young woman to get out of Peet s buggy.
She refused and Dasso shot her in the
mouth and then fired a bullet Into Peel's
breast.
Peet will probably die and the girl Is
also in a critical condition. Dasso escaped.
CADETS PREPARE FOR CAMP
Thres Hundred and Fifty Will Go to
Missouri Valley Thursday.
SAME GROUNDS AS USED LAST YEAR
One Thousand Dollars for Fnnds Col
lected from Students Comman
dant Stoasdall Will Have
Charge of Body.
PRISCILX.A BEATS
THE
ARGO
Good Race at Lake Dtuwi Despite
Slrona- Wind.
The Argo was again defeated in both
races at Manawa Sunday. A strong south
wind was blowing, with a fair scattering
of white caps on the long swells. While
the judges decided upon the south course,
twice around, the crews tucked In a reef.
At 11 a. m. the starting gun was fired and
the Argo crossed first, wi;h Prlscllla close
astern. To the first buoy was a windward
beat and both boats kept the starboard
tack for a long run. It was a hard strug
gle for place, and taking every effort of
the boys to keep their boats from filling.
In the frequent puffs and knockdowns the
Prlacllla held up better than the Argo and
passed It to windward, before changing to
the other tack. Thus, keeping the Argo
under its lee, tack by tack, the Priscllla
gained slowly and rounded the first mark
forty-five seconds ahead. This run, wltn
wind abeam, was the Argo'a fastest tack
and It closed ud beautifully, only to fall
behind again on th. next heat to the
south buoy. Rounding this the Prlscllla
broke out Its spinnaker and seemed to fly
before the breesn, while the Argo met
with dlfflculUea la hoijUng lis and fell
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and Cooler in Nebraska Today-
Fair and Warmer To
morrow. WASHINGTON. June 6.-Forecast of the
weather for Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Nebraska Fair and cooler Tuesday;
Wednesday, fair and warmer.
For Iowa and Missouri Thundershowers
and cooler Tuesday; Wednesday, fair.
For Colorado Fair Tuesday; cooler in
southeastern portion; Wednesday, fair.
For Kansas Fair and cooler Tuesday;
Wednesday, fair.
For South Dakota Fair In west, showers
and cooler In east portion Tuesday; fair
and warmer Wednesday.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WHETHER RUREAT
OMAHA. June 4. trmclal recora of tern
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 1905. 1903. l!v.
Maximum temperature ..92 67 . 73 80
Minimum temperature. .. . 75 63 67 64
Mean tempeiature 84 60 66 72
Precipitation 00 00 . 01 .83
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at umana since Aiarcn 1
nd comparison with the last two years
Normal temperature 68
Excess for the day 16
Excess since March 1 291
Normal precipitation 18 Inch
Iielu lencv for the diiv 18 Inch
Precipitation since March 1 7.70 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 2 16 inches
Excess for cor. period. l!io4 1.15 inches
Excess for cor. period. 1903 1.64 Inches
Reports from Stations at T P. M.
Station and State Tern. Max. Rain-
of Weather. 7 p.m. Tern.
Bismarck, clear 68 72
Cheyenne, clear 66 68
Chicago, clear 84 90
Davenport, partly cloudy. 88 9")
Denver, clear 76 78
Havre, partly cloudy 72 74
Helena, cloudy 64 64
Huron, cloudy 7S 86
Kansas City, clear 86 9n
North Plutte, clear 84 86
Omaha, cloudy 90 92
Rapid City, cloudy 64 74
St. Iiuis, clar 86 9o
St. Paul, cloudy 74 86
Salt Lake, clear 64 64
Valentine, clear 78 81
Wllliston, cloudy 60 62
fall.
.00
.00
.00
.00
.f)
.00
.OS
."10
.00
.00
.to
.14
.00
.08
.00
.04
.32
The High School cadets, 350 strong, will
leave Thursday morning about 9 o'clock on
a special train over the Northwestern for
Missouri Valley, where the annual encamp
ment Is to be held, ending the following
Wednesday. The camp grounds will be at
Valley park, where they were last year,
and Captain Stogsdall, the commandant.
will be In charge.
The funds, amounting to about $1,000,
which are necessary to defray expenses,
have been raised by an assessment of $1.50
upon each cadet and contributions secured
by a committee composed of Curtis Lind
say, John Olney, Raymond Hay ward, Wal
ter Kenner and William Robertson.
Wednesday the signal corps will go to
Missouri Valley to prepare the camp. Tho
latter will be conducted under ordinary
rigid military discipline, day beginning at
5:30 and ending at 10 o'clock at night. Most
of the time will be filled In with drill,
guard and fatigue duty. Four cooks from
Captain Stogsdall's company at Fort Crook
will have charge of the mess. Visitors' day
will be Tuesday, June 14, when special en
tertainment will be made for entertaining
the high school girls and parents and
friends from Omaha. A special train will
leave on the Northwestern at 10 o'clock,
returing at 7 In the evening. The battalion
band under the direction of Bandmaster
Relchardt will be one of the main attrac
tions and give the camp a thoroughly mili
tary air. Sunday the cadets will attend va
rious Missouri Valley churches, according
to their desires, and tho Young Men's Chris
tian association, which will have a tent on
the grounds, will provide an afternoon program.
WYOMING CROPS AND SOIL
Good Rainfall, Warm Weather and
Vegetation Is Making Satis
factory Growth.
The Burlington has issued this soil and
crop report for the Wyoming district for
the week ending June 3:
There has been a eood rainfall over tlir
district during the last week, averaging be.
iween one ana two indies. All cro:s are
growing nicely, weather Is warming up
and prospects are now good for a gooo
growth of all kinds of vegetation.
Smnll grains are not as fur along hs they
should be, but with '.he warm weather
coming on. they IU be improved and arc
already heading out, the stand bring good.
The last two diiys have been considerably
warmer and It has started corn coining up
In good shape: winter wheat is good aid
looking well; oats are Inclined to be a little
backward.
On account of the recent warm weather
corn Is coming up in good shapt except In
trie vicinity ot HroKen now. where it is re
ported doing but little, and coming up
slow The general prospects are that the
acreage will be about equal to last year.
About 20 per cent of tho corn on' the Chey
enee line had to be replanted on account
of the heavy rnlns.
Rnnge and pa.sture are reported In flno
condition; grass Is now growing very fast
since weather moderated and prospects sre
good for ti large crop of hay and range
feed. Cattle and sheep are In first-class
condition; sheep shearing Is now In prog
ress, but wool Is coming In slowly from
outside points on account of the heavy
roads. The Indications are that shipments
will be large. Potatoes are about all
planted: some already coming up and do
ing nlcelv. Sugar beets are mostly up and
being plowed the first time. The first cut
ting of alfalfa will be ready about June 15.
BREEN CALLS F0R ACTION
City Attorney Say" Council Must
Certify Tax Amount to Connty
Board by Jnne 24.
At the general committee meeting of the
council yesterday afternoon City Attorney
Breen warned the members that they must
certify to the County Board of Equaliza
tion the amount of taxes needed for 1906
not later than June 24.
'I was tinker the impression," said Mr.
Breen, "that you could make this certifi
cate any time before the close of July, but
I find upon closer examination of the law,
that the county board has to finish Its
work and make the levies by June 24. This
means that the city, school and water
boards will have to hurry."
No real estimating has been started at
the city hall. The school board finance
committee Is working on the problem and
the water hoard Is expected to take action
Wednesday night at the regular monthly
meeting.
Attorney E. C. Page, who Is helping Sen
ator Thomas compile tho ordinances for
publication, asked and received permission
to leave out ordinances conferring rights-of-way
and other concessions upon rail
roads. Councilman Nicholson said it was
the Intention to bunch all ordinances re
quiring amendment under the new charter
and have them properly altered before the
book Is published.
R. B. Carter and his attorney, N. C.
Pratt, appeared to explain Carter's bill
for about $4,0X extras on the fire engine
house at Eleventh and Jones streets, for
which he was general contractor. After
Carter had talked a good deal the council
decided to make a personal Inspection of
the building, accompanied by the building
Inspector, Monday morning at 9 o'clock.
The justice of the claims will be talked
over there. Carter claims the extras were
brought out by orders from the architects.
It was decided to pass the ordinance
barring out non-resident plumbing firms.
This Is to be done to retaliate on South
Omaha for raising a $50 license and a $2,500
bond.
Adums & Kelly asked the council to have
condemned and closed an alley surrounded
by their property between Twelfth and
Thirteenth street, near Nicholas. The firm
wants the ground so It can make extensive
improvements to the factory.
Federal Prisoner F.acapea.
WILMINGTON. N. C, June 6 "Jimmy"
Burns, the alleged negro postofflce money
order forger, who Is charged with oper
ating extensively In this state. Georgia and
Tennessee and who was brought here re
cently from Savannah, On., to be tried in
the federal court, was one of twelve pris
oners who escaped from the county Jalti
early today. The prisoners wen confined'
in a cell and during the night one of them
feigned Illness, calling up the Jailer, who
opened the cell door to hand the sick man
bimiii uirMiit in,-. i i imfiirm, ail in-Kurrn,
overpowered the Jailer and rushed through
no UUIUUUK nun uui ly iue pn .tcl
CHILD LOST FROM ITS HOME
Boy Believed to Re In Omaha and
Family Writes to Post
master Palmer.
Postmaster Palmer received a pathetlo
letter Monday morning from some be
reaved and heartbroken relatives In Terra
Haute, Ind., asking him to assist them lu
finding their lost boy, who Is supposed to
be with a family by the name of Willanl
here In Omaha. The letter Is as follows:
TERRE HAUTE. Ind., June 1. 1906
Postmaster: Dear Sir I hopo you will
realize the meaning of your answer to
this letter to me, viz: Some four years ago
my little brother, now 11 or 15 years old,
was stolen from our home In Indianapolis,
Ind., and since that time no trace of him
has been heard until today. I was told to
write to the P. M. of Omaha and Inquire
for a family by the name of Willard. Will
you act as agent for a poor, weeping
mother and Inquire of any party by that
name If they have adopted or have with
them a boy called Albert George Willard,
whose right name Is Albert George Hlatt?
He has two sisters, Gladys and Gay, and &
brother, Zerkle Hlatt. If you can find
any such name or not. will you kindly re
ply as soon as possible and oblige his sis
ter, Mrs. H. W. Lowe, Terre Haute, In(t
General Delivery, care of Dr. Grace?
Written In another, and evidently a
child's hand. Is tbis postscript:
Oh, please try hard and you will have
the prayers of a dear mother's heart and
a sister's, too, and 1 know God will bless
you for it. His little sister, Gay Hlatt.
The Omaha city directory of tho current
year gives the following list of Wlllards
now resident here: Frank Willard, 2475
South Twentieth Btreet; Mrs. Nellie Wil
lard, widow, 642 8outh Twenty-fourth,
street; William Willard, 107 North Seven
teenth, and Richard W. Willard, 1621 Cum
ing street.
TROUBLE OVER A BAD COIN
South Omaha Men Are Hauled ir
Before t'nlted States Courts .
on Charge,
Joseph Bazaar, who operates a saloon at
Thirty-sixth and Z streets, and Joseph
Rupchs, living at Thirty-fourth and Z
streets, South Omaha, are In serious trouble
over a counterfeit silver dollar of the vin
tage of 1902 that Rupcha Is said to hava
n.u.,1 nn inlntntt ftlpwerltl nt Thlrtv-
sixth and U streats. South Omaha. Ole.
to Rupchs' statement Bazaar was the first
possessor of the bad coin. He gave it to
Rupchs to pass on Oleweckl, and then
bring the change back and spend It In
Bazaar's saloon. And that was how the
trouble began. In tho wind up Bazaar and
Rupchs were arrested and locked up by
Captain Webb of the United States Socrat
Service department.
Rupchs was given his hearing befora
United States Commissioner Anderson Mon
day and gave $500 hall for his appeurance
Wednesday afternoon, at which tlma
Bazaar will also be arraigned before Com
missioner Anderson.
J. A. WELSH. Local Forecast.
TW"M 19W4J""",! :W ',.'.1
73
'A
When you have
once smoked a Banquet
Hall Cigar the flavor and sat
isfaction are so firmly printed in
your memory that you'll be dis
appointed every time you buy
another cigar for the same price.
Made of nothing but Vuelta Hav
ana Tobacco and Imported Wrapper.
The two combine into a cigar
that always pleases always
' satisfies and alwa vs soothes. If
sV tnCre Were n 0ter I0Cer,t
J cigars you could not appre
ciate the ainerence
I3 in this one. Made
also Two for 25c. and
ice. straight shape the
lly difference. Ask your deal-
f'rCS 1 T) W er when he offers you a sub-
rTZ stitute remember there can't be a
Allen Bros. Co.
Oauks-OlalciWtwt
M. Foster $ Co.
Masara, Hew Ysrfc
