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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1905)
TITE OMAHA DAILY REE: SUNDAY. .Tt'NE 11. 1005. SHUTOUT ON HOME GROUNDS Omiba Again Foroed to Drink Bitter Cnp ot Defeat. DES MOINES rV.YS THE PART OF TOGO Manske Riddles the Batting Order ad sinks Ten of the Cham ptoaa hy Way of 8hnnln( What Me Can Do. In a pitchers' battle, in which McCloskey had on bad Inning. lf .Moines defeated the Champions at Vinton 8treel park. Sat urday afternoon by the score of 1 in v, McCloskey and Manske were the opposing alabmen and honors were about even, each allowing threo hits, Manske passing two on wide ones, while McCloskey was not so liberal.. McCloskey struck out six ot the Underwriters and Manske mowed down oleven of the erstwhile Champions. The ground was, far too aoft for fast work on bases, but then that did not cut much figure, for It was seldom that there was anyone on the base to attempt to teal, Omaha having four left on base and Dea Moines two. Bobby Caruthers was to have handled the Indicator, but for sumo reason ho failed to materialise, and two players, Sanders and Morrison, were sent to alternate on Judging balls and strikes. Dps Moines made the only runs of the game in the seventh Inning, when Ross man drove a hard one through McCloakt-y and perched on first. Caffyn was soaked in the shoulder by McCloskey and Shugart truck out. Fluke drove one to left field fence, scoring both Rossman and Caffyn. , The Champions got two men on bases In the second Inning whn. after Dolan had struck out and Henllne had been put down from Long to Roasuian, Martin walked. Bchlpko drove a neat single past first and Oonding followed with a dupll cats of It, but Bhugart robbed him of the hit by a wonderful play for an old man. Two errors were made in the game. Car ter'g was made after a hard run for the ball, which came down right against the fence. Flske missed a pop lip foul against the grandstand. ' Dolan Starts Home- Enthusiasm . There was a little enthusiasm in the ninth after Dolan had made a long single to left field with two men out, and Freese was sent to bat for Henllne, but the butcher struck out and the game was over. Thomas will be out of the game for some tlaie. so Dolan is playing first, Thell short and Henllne in the field. Hen llne had three difficult chances and ac cepted them. McCloskey pitched a magnificent game that should have won from most any team, but the men back of Manske were the luckier as they were able to bunch two of their threo hits Into one inning and these, with the mlscue of McCloskey when he hit Caffyn, was too much and the combination scored the needed tallies Dolan played a splendid game at the Initial sack and the only chanco that Buckerino had was a hard drive from Moggie's bat and he took it like he liked it. Carter and A .Ka atnfa at (Via Via. Jkai-h struck out as regularly as they faced the pitcher. Carter four times and Manske i three, t The same teams are booked for . this afternoon, which will be the last ' game until next Saturday. Attendance, 1.KJ0. Score: DES MOTNE3. AB. R. II. PO. A. E Oftnley, cf 4 Hogriever, rf 4 rnrs: Denver. I; Sioux City, t. Double plsys: Sheehan to Starnngle to flheehan; omns to Htarnas e. Tim; :t um pires: Burns. Bohsnnon and Wilson. prlaca ! the Ball. COLORADO STRINGS. June 10 -Bv wav Of celebrating the Inst nprenrsnre of the norvrs during me present stay at home he Millionaires won today's furious battle eore of Is to 5. Bonder was sent to he relief of Jones and succeeded In stoo ping the continued slsughter of the Jnseph- nes. A series or triples, nounies ana singles i tne start rut Mr Jones up In the sir and e nevsr came hack to earth. Krrors be Ind lilm helped to rile uti the lrm score or the locals and Jones could not win gainst this hanrtlrsp. Sllmniell was bit rd enough to win nn ordinary aame. but fast fielding by the locals kept the Jobbers' ore oown to k. The Millionaires made eighteen hit nnri St. Joseph seventeen. Three singles, Bsdcr's ipie. siessitl s double and several errors the first scored elaht run for the Springs. Three more came in the second iml seven more In the third, bringing the otal up to eighteen. Then Jones was taken ut and Bonder prevented the Millionaires from furthers scoring. Hverybody took a rsra at tne Dan and a high wind kept the lelders busy. St. Josenh made IIS runs In he fourth, sixth snd seventh, when they uncnen nits on Biimmeu. Tomorrow the Millionaires will open the series with Sioux City and with the cripples einng into snape tne leaner may te given , run for their nionev. Hester of Colorado college Is slated to pitch. Attendance, 2jQ. Score: COLORADO SPRINGS Totall 11117 11 0 ToUli 17 14 1 IS Colorado Bnrinas 8 1 7 n 0 n A la st. Joseph 0 0201 2005 Stolen bases: Cllllllln. Molt Three-has hit: Bader. First base on balls: Off Jones. ; off Btlmmell. 1. Struck out: Bv Rtlmmell. 2: by Jones, T,eft on bases: Colorado Springs, 8; St. Joseph. 10. First base on errors: Colorado Springs, 4. Sacrifice hits: Mott. Bader. Two-base hits: Messltt 2i. Deiehanty. Ketchem, Bader, Pennell. Double play: Bader to Mott. Karned runs: Colo, rado Springs, 11; St, Joseph, S. Time: 1:45. Lmplre: Mace. Standlaa- of the Teams. Vim Sioux City 3? Denver to Des Molnea as Omaha 37 Bt. Joseph 37 Colorado Springs ...38 Games tOdav: Des Tifolnes at Omnhn- Sioux Cltv at Colorado R at Denver. Long, ss Kossman. 10.. Caffyn, If Shugart. 2b... Flske. 3b Wakefield, c. Manske, p.... Totals .. 4 .. 4 .. 3 .. 3 .. 3 .. 3 .. 3 1 2 1 11 1 0 1 10 0 Thell, ss Carter, rf Welch, ef Dolan, lb Hanllne, If Martin, 2b Schlpke, 3b Oonding. c McCloskey. p 3 Freese 1 31 OMAHA. AB. R. 4 4 4 4 3 1 3 3 2 3 27 10 II. PO. A. 12 0 O 0 2 0 11 3 2 0 7 0 0 Totals 29 0 3 27 11 Batted for Henllne In ninth. D Molne 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02 Omaha 00000000 00 Two-base hits: Thell. Flske. Double play Schlpke. Martin and Dolan. lilt by pitched hall: By aicLiosaey, i. piruca out: ry ivic Closkey, 6; by. Manske, 11. Left on bases Omaha. 4; Des Moines, 2. Bases on balls Off Manske, 2. Time: 1:30. Umpires: San ders and Morrison. gloat City la ghat Out DENVER, Colo., June lO.-NIck Kngle, the Grlzzlte's diminutive sDit ball artist. took the third straight game of the present series from the Sioux City leaders and made it. a snutout tor good measure. Bui three singles, one of them a scratch bunt were secured from his delivery. VUleman was fairly easy for Denver, ten hits, one a three-bagger, being pounded out. t'tn- plre Burns retired 111 in the third and was Bucceeaea ny uonnnnnn or ienver and wu on of Sioux City, who gave satisfaction J nree uenver runs came in tne tnira Ensle opened with a three-bagger to left Hansen waixea. natulan a nit scored Kn gle. Bclden's hit scored Hartzell and Hoel skoelter's hit scored Belden. The last two run of the game came In the fourth. With one out, bngle singled and scored on Mc Hale's two-bugger. Hansen's single scored McHale. Sioux City's opportunity came In the sixth. With Bacrwald out, VUleman was given first on a close decision hv wil son, which gave Hoelskoetter an error on his hurried throw. Bheehan and O'Hara hit short, filling the bases. Hsrtsell threw XtllviiiHn out at the plate on Weed's drive and Kngle rnae tu the occasion, fanning jnouui. Atienaance, i.mv, score: DENVER. SlOl'X CITY. K.H.O.A.E. R.H.O A. E McHSls, ct... I I w S 9 SlHtitn. Ib.. 0 O'Hara, If... 0 I 1 V Wted. lh 0 0 1 0 Noblll, cf 0 0 t 1 Nrwton, 0 0 1 1 Collin., rf ... 0 4 Haruell, 3b.. I 1 0 Rar.dall. rf... 1 1 1 B.Md. If ... 0 t I l'.rrlne. lb... 0 0 1 HoaUk'tar. 0 1 1 Metitlvray, lb 1 14 Lurla. .e 0 0 1 Lajl, p 3 3 0 Plarnagla, lb. I t I 1 Haw aid, C O 0 1 0 Vill.m.n, p.. 0 0 0 Totala I 10 17 1 I Tniala 0 t 34 It Denver 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 5 Sioux City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4) Stolen bases: Belden, Bheehan, Collins inree-Dase nit: r;ngie. Two-haw hit: Mc Hale. I'aasad ball: Lucia. Base on balls Off Enale, I; off VUleman. 1. Struck out By Engle, 6- by VUleman, 1. Ieft on hues Denver, 6; Sioux City, 5. First base on er umana people lor tne nrat time have a opportunity ut receiving the Wonderful Oxyalinc Treatmen j The cures effected by all Dhvsiclana uain the Oxyaline treatment are phenomenal in Consumption, Broncftlils, Hay Fever, all lorms oi (.aiarm or the Nose. Throat bronchial Tubes. Stomach. Bowels. Nerv ous Prostration, all Debilitated, Weakened lonaiuons. an i-ooriy ouilsnea Condi lijna of the Body. A word to the Consumptive. You can tnorougniy test tne oxyaline Trettmen Ft-, lit.. fhyaiclana who aie now uslni tills treatment claim It is so far superior to an otner treatments tnere la no com parison. They are curing cases previous! considered hopeless. Dr. Sinclair Is thoroughly equipped to property aaminister ine OXYALINE TREATMENT being an experienced physician, and know log tne wonderful lexuna and cures effscted by this treatment, In these dia eases. Invites all to give the treatment thorough tt-at FREE from all churges. The doctor means just what ne says, no charge of any kind. We advlae any one needini treatment to give this new and wonderfu Oxyaline treatment a trial. lr. Sinclair I located opposite old postotnee In th Frenser Block. Ill So.ith lMh. rooms JO and i-'. The treatment will Imj fully ex warned lu a-u uj tail w wins. Frlibea, rf . .. I lake. 2b.... I Delehantr Sb I Pr.nll, rf... t Knabe, If.... Molt, lh I Diiler, aa I M'UKltt, e I M'tia. o 0 Gtlmmell, p.. I R H.O A S 8T. JOPKrH. 1 I I it 0 0 1 0 K-trhun, rf. t FUmlns. If.. OLifotte, rf... 0 DourIbii. lb. . 0 Ar.drewa, Xb.. 0 Uulllln, ... 0 Nnyea. tb.... 0 Ztnran, c 0 Jnnaa, p Q Prtudar, p.... R.H.O A B. 1 t 0 1 1 0 I 1 0 I 18 1 10 i t a 4 11 110 0 0 1 1 1 1 fJAMF. TIIK X.4TIOAL LF.AGIK Philadelphia nini the Katlre Series from at. t.oala, ST LOt'lS. Jun 10 Bv winning todav s gams, 7 to 1. Phllsdelphla won the entire series from the Iocs I nationals. Corrldon was Invincible, Clarke borne run being due to a misjudgement by an outfielder. Attendance, 4.S01I. Score: PHILADELPHIA. BT. LOI IS R H lU C R H.O A C. Thom. rf .. t I 1 0 0 hir, a 0 till leaann. th .. t I 4 4 1 Shannon. If. . 0 0 I 0 minner. 3b. 1 I 0 0 Arn1t. lb ... 0 0 4 11 TMn. rf 1 t 0 0 0 Berkler. lb..0 I 1 0 Maaee. If 3 10 0 Clarke. cf....l I t 0 H-an.flnd. lb 111 I 0 Oimlearr. rf. 0 0 I 0 Poolln. ta.... 0 Oil 0 Rurke. 3b ... 0 1040 rnoln. c 1 10 n Zoarfoiw. c.O 1 1 Corriaan, p .O it 1 I ONItrolaa. p. . 0 1 0 1 0 Totala T n 37 13 1 Totli 1 I 17 I I rhlladelnhla 10 0 0 10 3 1 n 1 8t. Ixiuls 00000000 11 Eartied runs: St Louis, i: Phllnrtflnlila 1 Two-base hit. Courtney, 1. Three-base hit: Courtney. Home run: Clarke. Sacrifice hits: Doolln, Courtney, Bransfleld. Double lay: nooin ana Mransnelil. stolen hase: 'orrldon. Base on balls: Off Nicholas. 3. Struck nut: Bv Nicholas. ; hv Corrldon, Left on bases: St. Louis. 5; Philadelphia, Time: 1:30 empire: Emslle. Chicago Shots Oat Boston. CHICAGO. June lOBoston flelrled weakly and could do little with Wicker s Pitching Chicago hit Wllhelm often and kept up a procession around the bases. At tendance. fi.2ti. Score: CHICAGO. BOSTON. R H O A g R.H.O. A B. 114 0 OCunnell, rf... 0 0 3 0 0 1110 Tirrtv. lb... 0 0 11 0 1 1 1 0 0 Ah'tl. hlo. as. 0 1 3 1 I 0 0 4 1 ODtl.hantr. If. 0 0 0 0 n 4 r n lam'boci, lb 0 0 1 t 1 11110 Polan rf 0 t 0 0 1 114 1 0 Ravmer. 3b.. 0 0 I) S I 16 10 Sharv. c 0 I t 4 0 0 0 4 0 Wllhelm, p.. 0 1 1 4 0 Won. Iost. Fct. 25 12 .679 4 IB .K00 21 14 .6"0 17 20 .4;-. is 24 :m 12 26 .313 OAMKS 1ST THE AMRHIC.4 LEAGIT. Kew York Wins from St. Lonls by Timely I'se of the Stick. NEW YORK". .Tune 1A T .nr.ua nAllfnff Kw St. Louis and timely batting by the New x.,, ns riiuuien inn nome team to score a victory in tne nrr ram or the ..r Home runs by Dougherty and Klelnow! nn men on oases, aave tne local team a commanding lead. Attendance, 15,000. Score: NEW YORK. BT. LOt'lS. R H O A B. R.H.O. A. ft Fulla. cf 3 1 1 0 stone. If 13 10 0 Rier, rr.... 1 l l o Moran. 8b.... 0 0 13 1 Douaharty, If t 1 1 0 0 Vanant, rf..O 10 0 0 Wllllama. tb. 1 I 0 0 Knahler. cf... 0 10 0 Conroj- tb... I 14 1 0 Jonaa lb 0 0 10 0 naar. ID 1 7 0 0 Wallara. . 1 9 i 1 Elrtrfdld. aa. 0 1 0 1 0 Oleaann. Sh .O 0 2 1 Klelnoar, o... 116 0 0 sunn. c... 113 10 Powell, p 0 0 0 1 0 Hudhoff. d. ... 0 0 0 1 0 Morgan, p.... 0 0 110 lotaia...... I 11 17 4 t Totala t S 14 IS 4 New York 1 0 0 0 3 0 R 0 9 Bt. IXJUls 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 Hits: Off Sudhoff. 7 In five Innlnirs: off morgan, t in tnree innings. Three-base hits: n auace, uieaaon. Home runs: Dougherty, ivieinow. Bione. Macrince hit: w .mi Stolen bases: Fults (2). Dougherty. Con- roy. .naae tz). unuoie play: Fultx to i nase. iert on bases: New York, 5; St Louis, 4. First base on balls: Off Powell off Budhoff. 2; off Morgan, 1. First base on errors: New York. 4. Struck out: Bv Powell, 4; by Sudhoff, 4. Time: 1:46. Um pire: oixtughlln. Boston Beats Cleveland. BOSTON. June 10. Hess' wildness In the second, when he passed three men and was hit for two three-base hits, gave Boston a i"o wnicn neveianci was unable to over come. Attendance, 18,980. Score: BOSTON. CLEVELAND. K.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E Sflhach, rf Parant, aa 1 Euraett. If... 0 rolllna, 3b... 1 Btahl. cf 1 Orlraahaw, lb 1 Farrla, tb.... 1 rrlaar. c 1 Young, p 9 110 0 Vinson, If.... 0 110 1114 Bay. cf 1110 0 osoo Flick, rf 1 1 f 0 110 Lajota. lb ... 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 Bradlay, 3b.. 0 0 0 1 14 10 Turnar, aa ... 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 Btorall, lb... 0 0 1 0 1 4 3 0 Ramta. c 0 0 10 0 0 14 Clark, 0 1 0 0 Hana. p 0 0 0 1 Totala ( 17 11 4 Kah! 0 0 0 0 1 4 34 7 1 0 10 -9 10 0 0-3 Totala. Batted for Hess In ninth. Boston 0 6 0 0 Cleveland 1 0 1 0 Two-base bits: La tola 21. Clark. Three base hits: Eelbaoh, Ferris. Flick. Stolen bases: Parent. Lajole. First base on balls: Off Young, J; off Hess, 6. Struck out: By Young, 4; by Hess, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Hess, 1. Double plays: Young to Parent to tirimsnaw, Hraaiey to Lajole to Stnvall Passed balls: Bemls, Clark (2). Wild pitch auung. lime: x:w. umpire: Connolly. Waablsgtoa Loses In Ninth. WASHINGTON. June 10. Washington lost today's game In the ninth limine-, mak ing ine inira consecutive defeat in the final inning. Attendance, l,9W. score: CHICAOO. WASHINGTON. R.H.O.A.E. R H O A F jonaa. cf... I 0 1 0 0 Hill, tb 0 1 0 1 nolmaa, II...B IIS OC.Jonaa. cf... 0 1 1 Callahan, rt.. I 1 0 0 Mullan, lb... 0 4 Pavla. aa 1 1 1 1 I Andaraon, lb. 0 S 11 Ponohua. lb.. 0 1 It 0 0 Hualaman. If. 1 10 Bulllvan, e... 0 0 0 1 0 Kaoll. rt 9 0 I Pundnn, lb. . 0 4 1 4 4 Caaaldy. aa... 1 1 I Tannahlll, lb 0 0 0 a 0 Hcydan, o 0 1 I Own, p 0 0 0 1 0 Townaand. p. 1 0 1 Smith, p 4 4 0 9 'Mil 4 0 1 Allrock. p.... 04110 Mcranana, o 0 I I 0 Totala 4 4 17 It iabali 0 Totala 4 T V U 1 Batted for Townsend In ninth. Batted for Smith In ninth. Chicago 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 28 Washington 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 04 Two-base hit: Hill. Three-base hit: Huela man. Stolen bases: F. Jones. Callahan. Donoliue i2. Sacrifice hits: Knoll en Davis, Tannehlll (2). Double play: Davis in I'ununn hi i-iononue. nils: I irr tiwen. . in four Innings; oft Smith. 1 In four Innlnirs off Allrock, 1 In one Inning. Bases on bails Off Towend, B; off Owen, i. Base on errors Chicago, 3; Washington. 2. Struck out: B lownsena. 2; py Hniitn, l; by Altrock, 2. Left on bases: Chicago 8; Washington, 5. Passed ball: Heyden. Time: 1:65. Um pire: aneriaan. Philadelphia Beats Detroit. PHILADELPHIA, June 10,-Phlladelphla had a batting matinee today at the ex pense of Kltson and Mullen and defeated iteirou oy tne score of la to S. Attendance, n.i i. Bcore: PHILADELPHIA. DETROIT K.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E nanaau. if... I 1 I o 0 gchaatar, !b..l 1 1 4 nniint. aa-lb I 10 1 0 Cooler, cf....O I 1 1 iia.ia. in i i i 9 OHiriman, rf . 1 I 1 0 4 0 Crawford, lb. 1 1 till Coughltn, 3b. 1 I 14 1 0 0 Learr. aa... 1 4 3 1 u 1 Low.. If l o 1 1 1 0 Drill, c 1 0 I 11 1 1 Mullen, p.... 1 0 4 0 10 Kltaoa. p 4 ivui Totala 1 10 li 10 Tola la ll II 37 19 I Philadelphia 03042103- Detroll 1 0 1 3 2 0 0 0 1- Left on bases: Philadelphia. 12; Detroit 10. Karned runs: Detroit, 3: Philadelphia 11. Stolen bases: Crawford, Drill, Hartsell Davis, Murphy. Knight. Two-base hits Shreck (Si, KnlBht, L. Cross, Hoffman, M Cross, Murphy, Hickman, Coughltn. Three base hit: Hickman. Sacrifice hits: Drill Munen. iKnihie plays: Lord and Schreck Murphy, M. Cross and Davis. Struck out By Coakley, 3; bv Bender, 6: by Kitson. 1 by Mullen. 6. Bases on balls: Off Coakley 1: off Bender, 4, off Kltson. 2; off Mullen 4. Wild pitches: Mullen, Bender. Hit by pitenea ran: uriii Time: x:J. Umpires neuey ana Aicianny. ttaadlag of the Teams Played. Won. Lost. Pet. i leveiana Philadelphia Chicago Detroit Boston Washington. New York St. Louis No games today. UCroaa, tb... 1. M ( roaa. ai , . I Murphy, lb.. 1 Hoflman, ct. . I Lord, rf 1 Schrrck. c... 1 Coakley. p ... 0 Bandar, p. . . . 0 1 0 I 1 0 mothered today hv th duskv red men rom Nehrsska. Score: Nebraska Indians, Kentucky university, 2. slaale. ct... R-hult. If. Miilnnay, rf hanr-a. lb. Tinker, m. . Krara. 3h. .. Cafeay. 8b... Kllng. c... Wlrkar. p 0 Total! T 11 17 15 n Totala 0 4 34 14 s Chicago 11011102 -T Huston 00000000 00 First base on errors: Chlraao. 4. Ift on bases: Chicago, 7; Boston, i. Two-base hit: Slagle. Sacrifice hit: Casev. Stolen bases: Mnloney, Chance. Tinker, Kllng (21. I'ouuie piay: Casey, Chance and Tinker. Bases on balls: Off Wicker, 4; off Wll helm. 2. Struck out: By Wicker, 4; by Wllhelm. 4. W d n iches: Wicker. 1: Wllhelm. 1. Passed balls: Sharp, 2. Time, 1:45. Umpire, Klem. Xew York Shots Oat Pittsburgh PITTSBURG. June 10. Lynch and Tavlnr pitched excellent ball, but Taylor bail the good fortune to give hits when they counted for notning. Attendance, 15,650. Score: NEW YORK. PITTSRl'Ra. R.H.O.A.E. R.H.OA.E Dunlin, cf..,, 1 Browne, rf . . . 0 MrOann, lb.. 0 Brcpnahan, a. 0 Martea. If.... 0 Dahlan, pa.... 1 Devlin, tb . .. 0 Oilhert, 2b... 0 Taylor, p.... I 0 Clvmar, rf.... 0 0 Clark. If 0 0 Beaumont, cf 0 0 Waancr, aa. ., 0 0 Howard, lb.. 0 0 Rltrhejr. 2b.. 0 0 Uarh tb.... 0 0 Palti.' c 0 0 Lynch, p 0 Louisville 45 14 27 4f0 Toledo 44 1 & .4 Osmes todav: Milwaukee at Indianapolis, Kansas City t Toledo. St. Paul at Louis ville, Minneapolis at Columbus. A1KRAOE4 OF THE OMAHA TEAM Week of Disaster for All Hands Shaw In the Heeorda for the Seaeon. Last week's mishaps may be traced In the Individual records of the players. Johnny Oonding accumulstid his second error of the season while playing first bsse at Den ver; Buck Thell grabbed one While playing short; Bobby Carter got a couple, and both were hard to take; Bill Schlpke and Joe Dolan each made one In every game played out west during the week, and so It went. Martin Is the only man on the team who Is playing the comfortable, steady game, and his work Is certainly a rest for the eye. Just now It's a ease of over anxious with the Omaha players; each man Is striving hard to make good and break the run of bad luck: and so Is just a little too eager. Once the team does get Into Its winning stride the old-time glory will shine again. Only thirty-eight games have been played, one a tie, which means that mora than two-thirds of the schedule yet remains, and this will afford Omaha ample time to redeem the disasters of the early part of the season. Look at the way Buck Thell Is batting now If you don't think there's a chance. Buck made seven hits out of eighteen times up during the week, and that Is just about all that ought to be asked of him. When he gets to swing ing on them with that regularity the rest of the' bunch Isn't going to linger long. Here are the figures for the season up .to date; BATTINQ AVERAGES. lASt Games. AB. R. H. Ave. Week. Quick 9 82 2 .2R1 .310 Oonding 82 111 30 .270 .27 Thomas 31 124 15 32 .2.SS .21 Martin 3H 123 23 31 .252 .241 Carter 38 1.16 17 8.1 .243 .241 Schlpke 3U 137 82 .2S5 .231 Dolan 38 143 17 81 .217 .22 Welch 38 141 11 28 .1'.'9 .211 Thell 38 14S 22 29 .199 .172 Freese 11 45 4 8 .178 .184 Prlester 26 1 4 .154 .182 Sanders 6 17 2 2 .118 .1M McCloskey .... 32 1 3 . 094 .120 Henllne 4 14 0 0 Team 88 1.227 139 272 . 222 . 227 FIELDING AVERAGES. 1-ast Totals I 17 11 I Total!...'... 0 7 27 10 1 New York 1 0002000 2-fi Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Earned runs: New York. 2. Two-base hit: Donlln. Stolen base: Beaumont. Double pjav: Howard to Wagner. First hase on balls: Off Lynch. 4: off Taylor. 2. Hit: By balls: OfT Lynch, 4; off Taylor, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Clarke. Time: 1:50. Um pires: O'Day and Johnstone. Game Postponed. . At Cincinnati Cincinnati-Brooklyn game postponed; rain. Standing; of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 48 Philadelphia 44 Pittsburg 60 Chicago 60 Cincinnati 47 St. Iouls 48 Boston 47 Brooklyn 48 Games todav: Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. 8i) 12 .750 27 17 ,4 29 21 .6S0 2o 24 .620 24 23 . 611 19 29 .Slkl 15 32 .319 16 33 .313 GAMES IS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville Defeats St. Paul tn Exciting Ten-Inning; Contest. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. June 10. Louisville defeated St. Paul in an exciting ten-ln- ning game today, sessions pitcned good ball until the tenth Inning, when the locals' batted in six runs. Attendance, 3,000, Bcore: - LOl'IRVILLR. ST. PAt L. R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E. Hallman, It . 3 3 0.0 OOaler. cf 0 0 10 1 8 Oulllvan 3b 1 3 I 4 "0 Hemphill, rf. I I f 0 Woodruff, cf. I Kerwln, rf... 1 Brathear, 3b. 1 Deiler, lb... Houaar, lb., ehaw, c Qulnlan, aa. . Fnrguiton, p. -Hrnriver 0 ( 1 I I I 0 11 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 Btratcher, p.. 0 0 0 0 1 Wheeler, 3b.. 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 O'Brien, aa. .. 1 1 1 7 1 1 0 Marcan. lb. .. 1 1 4 4 0 0 0 Hournoy If.. 10 10 0 0 0 Noonan, C....0 1 4 0 0 0 0 J Sullivan, lb 1 1 I 1 1 0 0 Seaiilcns, p...O 0 0 11 1 1 Camay cf.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 Total! I 30 14 4 O. A. E. TC. Ave. Week. McCloskey ... 2 31 0 31 l.non l.ono Sanders S 20 0 23 LOO 1.000 Oonding 198 41 2 241 .992 .995 Thomas 3W 15 5 31 .992 .9Mi Freese 68 13 1 71 .986 .971 Quick 3 36 2 40 .9TO .948 Martin 86 117 14 216 .935 .938 Thell 61 14 6 81 .9M .924 Welch 78 5 7 90 .922 .918 Dolan 94 100 18 212 . 915 . 908 PHester 1 23 3 27 .889 . .9u9 Carter 42 4 6 52 .85 ,916 Henllne 7 0 1 g .875 Schlpke 28 79 16 123 .870 .883 Team 1,020 496 81 1,587 . 849 .954 Wins by Home Ron In Mnth. TEKAMAH, Neb., June 10. (Special.) The Tekamah team won from the Omaha Cycle company team here this afternoon by a score of 1 to 0. This game was the fastest that has been played here this year. Not a score was made up to the last half, of the ninth, when with one man out Buek lin knocked a home run, winning the game for Tekamah. Score: R.H.E. Tekamah 0 0000000 11 42 Cycle Co 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4' 2 Batteries: Tekamah, Bucklln and Copple; Omaha. Kehoe and Kennedy. Struck out: By Bucklln, 9. Base on balls: Off Buck lln, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Kennedy, 1. Left on bases: Tekamah, 7; Omaha Cvcla company, 6. Base hit: Pendergast. Home run: Bucklln. Double plavs: English and Lanlgan. Time of game: 1:45. Totala 11 30 7 t Louisville 000003000 6-1 St. Paul 0011000103- Two-base hits: Noonan, Bulllvan. Three- base hits: Hemphill, Shaw. Home run: O'Brien. Stolen bases: Strecher, J. Bul llvan. Sacrifice hits: Sessions (21, Marcan. Base on balls: Off Ferguson, 2; off Ses sions, 2: off Strecher, 1. Left on bases: Louisville. 6; St. Paul. 4. wild pitch: Ferguson. Hits: Off Ferguson, 7 In eight Innings; off Streriier, z in two Innings. Time, 2:06. Umpire, Yeager. Indianapolis Wins Both Games. TNDTANAPOLIS. June 10. Indianapolis won two games from Milwaukee this after noon by scores or a to z ana to o. i ne latter was forfeited In the eighth Inning with one man out, after Umpire Glfford put Hlekev and Wolfe, thef Milwaukee battery. off the field for deliberately plotting to hit him with the ball. Attendance, S.60U. Bcore first game: INDIANAPOLIS. MILWAUKEE. R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.B. Ctrr, lb 0 0 1 1 0 Ri blnaon. aa. 1 1 061 0 0 O'Neill. If,... 0 110 0 0 0 M'i'h'in'y, rt 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 O'Brien, lb... 0 0 13 0 0 1 1 Hemphill, rf. 0 1 10 0 3 1 Mr"mlrk, lb 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 Clark. Sb 0 0 I I 0 1 0 Bevllle c... 0 0 4 0 0 I 0 McKay, p.... 4 0 0 I 0 Bruca. rf I 1 I Mccreary, cf. 0 0 I Thoney, If.... 0 1 4 Parrell. tb... 1 0 I Oataan, an.. Zaluikr, e.. Dickey, lb. Goodwin, p 111 0 I 7 0 0 1 0 0 0 Total! I I 27 8 1 Total! 1 B2S 14 1 One man out when winning run scored. Indianapolis 0 0 0 (V 0 1 0 0 23 Milwaukee 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 02 Struck out: By Ooodwln, 4; by McKay, 3. Wild pitch: Goodwin. Two-base hits: Os teen. McCormlck. Sacrifice hits: Zalusky, O'Neill. Double play: Farrell to Dickey. Left on bases: Indianapolis, ; Milwaukee. 6. Balk: Goodwin. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Glfford. Score second game: INDIANAPOLIS. M1LWAVKEG. R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.E. Carr. tb 0 1 1 6 0 Roblneon, aa. 0 1 I 6 0 Bruce, rf 1 1 0 0 0 O'Neill. If . . 0 0 1 0 0 Mccreary, cf. 0 I I 0 0 M'Ch'an'y. rf 0 1 1 0 o Thonev, If 0 1 I 0 0 O'Brien, lb... 0 0 110 Farrell, tb...O 3 1 4 0 Bateman, lb. 0 0 7 0 0 Oueen, aa.... 10 1(1 Hemphill, cf. 0 0 0 0 0 Roth, c 0 1 9 1 0 TViiaherty, cf 0 0 0 0 0 Dickey, lb...O 0 17 0 0 MrC mirk, lb 0 1110 Relay, p 10 0 10 Clark 3b 0 113 0 Bivllle, e....O 0 10 0 Total! 4 1 14 14 1 Wolfe, e 1 1 I 1 o Hlikey, p.... 0 0 0 1 1 Total! 1 tit 14 1 One out when game was forfeited 9 to 0. Indianapolis 1 10 10 0 1 4 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Bases on halls: Off Reldy, 1; off Hickey, . Struck out: By Hickey, 4. Wild pitch: Hlekev. Two-base hits: Bruce. Roth, Mc Cormlck. Sacrifice hit: Carr. Ieft on bases: Indianapolis, 11; Milwaukee, 5. Um pire: Glfford. Minneapolis Wins tn Seeond. COLUMBUS. June 10. Minneapolis de feated Columbus today by bunching hits In the second inning. Thomas pitched his first game this season for Minneapolis and kept the hits well scattered. Attendance, 1,400. Score: MINNEAPOLIS. COLL'MBl'S. R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E. jc-naa. oc 3 i Kullivan, rf.. Ill Freeman, lb. 01 I Coulter, if ... 110 Schmidt, e. . . 1 I I Oremlns'r, 8b 0 1 1 rna. 3b 1 0 I Oyler. aa 1 1 I Thrmaa, p.... 10 4 Continental Junior! Winners. The Continental Juniors won their tenth straight victory Saturday on the Schuler grounds, South Omaha. The Juniors bat ted against three pitchers by hammering Bchuler out of the box, taking advantage of Lindsay's wildness and resuming the bombardment on Rayworth, one of the tall young men who evervone thought would make the Juniors dizzy, but the kids stood right up to the plate and con nected with the greatest of ease. Score: R.H.E. con. Juniors.. 2 3 4 0 1 4 1 3 018 10 6 ochulers 1 100121208 4 9 Batteries: McAndrews and Murphy: Schuler, Lindsay, Rayworth, Fltsgerald and Young. ' Yale Defeats Princeton. PRINCETON, N. J.. June UV-Prlnceton was completely humbled this afternoon bv Yale after its victory of 18 to at New Haven last Saturday. Yale won In the eighth inning by two runs, .made on Prince- ion s errors, and took the second game of the chamDlonshln series with a nonce of 3 to 2. A crowd of nearly 15,000, among rruum waa lormer fresinent i:ieveland, witnessed the game. The deciding game will be played in New York next Satur day. Score: Yale lOOOOOOz 03 Princeton 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 02 NEBRASKA TEAM IS SECOND Athletes Mtks Remarkable Showing at Eaneai Citj, LOCAL MEN SCORE MOST POINTS Greatest Automobile Value Yet Oak Wine In Fourteenth. DESHLER, Neb.. June 10. (Special Tele gramsOak opened the season in a botlv contested game of ball here today. Brown of Oak won the game for his team with a three-bagger In the fourteenth Inning. Score by Innings: Oak 1 010010000000 26 Deshler 1000000200000 03 Batteries: Deshler. Strucke and Slttler; Oak. Wright and Scroggins. Struck out: Strucke, 16; Wright, 6. Southern Leagae Games. At Nashville Little Rock, ; Nashville, 1 At Birmingham Birmingham, 5; Mem phis, 2. At Atlanta Atlanta, B- Shreveport, 1. At Montgomery New Orleans, 7; Mont gomery, 4. Wymore Wins at DeWltt. WTMORE, Neb., June 10-(Speclal.-In a ball game at DeWltt yesterday the team for this city was victorious by 7 to 2. ST. JOB WILL SEXD IP TWO BOATS Se 24 13 .W7 43 25 18 .tn 43 M 18 .5hl 43 22 .612 41 20 21 .488 44 X .4ft 42 1 7 26 . 406 46 17 a .378 Totals.. Harvard Defeats Peasy. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 10 Harvard today for the second time defeated the University of Pennsylvania base ball team on Soldier's field by the score of 7 to . The game was full of errors and almost every inning erratic base running and fielding were In evidence. Score: Harvard 0 1 1 2 0 2 1 0 7 Pennsylvania 01001100 0 i Indians Win la Kentacky. LEXINGTON, Ky. June 10 (Special Telegram.) Kentucky university was easily 0 Deal!, rf 1110 0 Pularini. ct. 0 I I 0 0 0 Huliwltt, aa . 1 I 14 0 Ccrtalton. If. 1 1 0 1 Klhm. lb 0 1 II 1 Wrisler, tb . 1 1 1 I Barbeau. lb.. 0 0 1 1 1 Hyan. e 0 0 1 I 4 Pierre, c...... 0 0 I Malarkey. p.. 0 4 4 . I I II Totals...... I 11 M 11 4 Minneapolis 1 ( 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Columbus 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 02 Stolen bsae: Davis. Sacrifice hits: Picker ing. StilllVHn, Coulter, Qyler, Thomas. Flrat base on balls: Off Malarkey, 2: off Thomas, 1. Two-base hits: Davis. Jones. Gremlnger. Double play: Oyler to Freeman. Hit hy pitched hall: Oyler. Struck out: By Ma lsikey, 1; by Thomas, 3. Time: 1:67. Um pire: King. Game Postponed. At Toledo Toledo-Kansas postponed; wet grounds. City game Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost Pet. Columbus 47 30 17 .USS Milwaukee 47 2 1 .5M Minneapolis H 2H 21 .biij 6t. Paul 47 24 23 .511 Indianapolis 43 21 23 .iwi Kansas City 47 .1) 27 Mi Lotas Clnb Vnable to Pick the Chal lenger on Lake Contrary. Unable to decide upon a challenger at home the Lotus Yachi club of St. Joseph la planning to send two boats to Council Blurts for the coming races. The final trials last week on Lake Contrary, con sisting of three races, were won by the Togo, designed and built by Captain Roo bina of St. Joseph for W. T. VanBrunt. In order to coacn the other boat in Its work Mr. Amunddon, the builder of the Con trary, came down from White Bear, Minn. Although the Togo took the first race the resuly might have been different If the Contrary, In shaking out a reef, had not badly torn its mainsail. In the second race the Togo was disqualified for taking a jiuimu aooara irom anotner ooat, nut fin ished nearly a minute ahead of the Con trary, to whom the race was awarded. The third race was very close and exciting, but the conditions were unfavorable, and tne Togo, oatchtng some stray wind, passed Its rival on the last leg and crossed thirty seconds sooner. In the event that both boats come un from St. Joseph there will be a series of trials between them on Manawa, as the conditions on this lake, owing to its pe culiar shape, are quite different from those on Lake Contrary. The crew of each boat feels confident that theirs Is the fas ter, and it Is quite obvious that the trials were unsatisfactory from a racing point of view. With the boats will come the fol lowing crews: Robblns, VanBrunt, North wood and Burns of the Togo, and with the Contrary Johnson, Webb. Platte and Btuppy. Although the racing committee of the Council Bluffs Racing association has not decided upon the defender of the cup. It Is Relieved its decision will ne mane tonlgnt after the trials today. The Prlscllla thus far has won the official races, and unless the Argo manages to take the remainder It looks as though the Prlscllla would be chosen. DERBY DAY AT ST. loiis I ncle Charley Wins the Classlo Stake by Ten Lengths. ST. Louis, Mo., June 10. This was Derbv day at the fair grounds and a crowd that fairly filled the grandstand witnessed the old classic, which was won by E. E. Smathers' bay colt, Uncle Charles, at I to 0. quite easily, by ten lengths. Benighted, at 11 to S, was second, and Pinkerton, coupled In the betting with Ed Sheridan at 7 to 1. came third. The total value of the stake was 113,326. of which the winner received SlO.soS. Uncle Charley was a strong favorite and he was heavllv played. As the barrier went dp It appeared as though Uncle Charley was left at the post. He got away absolutely last. Pink erton shomed the wsy for a mile with Uncle Charley gaining gradually, and aa the stretch waa reached dashed to the front and Increasing the distance and the Held, passed under the wire ten lengths In front of Benighted, who finished a length ahead of Pinkerton. Hanalean Tennis Postponed. Owing to the wet rendition of the courts at the Omaha Field club it waa derided to postpone tne opening tennis handicap tour nament until a later data. Hagenelrk's role Vanlt of Eleven ana a Hnlf Fert Is Sensation of the Meet-F.laht Records Are Smashed. KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 10.-(8pecial Telegram. ) Under threatening skies and before a small crowd, the Kansas City Athletic club demons! rated its prowess In an impressive manner this afternoon by winning the western American Athletto union track meet, held here under the auspices of the Athletic club. The score of 601 points for the local team, 4SVs for Nebraska and 41 for the Missouri Ath letic club of St. Louis, shows the close ness of the contest, which was undecided until Wlenecke of the Athletics broke his record of the year before In the throwing of the 60-pound weight. Eight records out of the fifteen events scheduled were broken. Of these the Kan sas City team was first with four marks shattered to Its credit. Missouri and Ne braska each broke two. The star of the. meet was F. A. Moulton of the local team, who won first in each of the three events In which he was en tered. These were the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash and the quarter-mile. Possibly the best Individual work done In the meet wns the setting of a new record in the pole vault, at 11 feet 8 Inches. Thls remarkable feat was accomplished by Hagenslck of Nebraska, who distanced his competitors at 11 feet, but who afterward went six Inches better In an effort to place the record out of reach for years to come. Another impressive performance was the breaking of the broad Jump record by Warner of the Missouri Athletic club. At his first trial he made a leap of 21 feet 3 Inches, which Is seven Inches over tiio western American Athletic union record. Ills final mark was 21 feet 9"4 inches. From a spectacular standpoint the fea ture of the meet was the finish In the two-mile race, which waa so close between States of Nebraska and Bailey of the local team, that the Judges had difficulty In separating them. Results: ' HiO-yard dash: Moulton. Kansas City Athletic club, first; McCoy, Kansas City Athletic club, second; Burrus, Nebraska, third. Time: 0:10. 330-yard dash: Moulton, Kansns City Athletic club, first; Manning. Nebraska, second; Burrus Nebraska, third. Time: 0:i2i. 44u-yard run: Moulton. Kansas City Athletic club first; Manning, Nebraska, second; Cotton, Kansas City Athletic club, third. Time: 0:50. 8xo-yard run: Coiton. Kansns City Ath letic club, first; O'Flynn. Kansas City Ath letic club, second; Wayman, Kansas City Athletic club, third. Time: 2:ooV4. One mile run: States. Nebraska, first; Morgan. Nebraska, second; Jenkins. Mis souri Athletic club, third. Time: 4:43b. Two-mile run: States, Nebraska, first; Ballev, Kansas Cltv Athletic cluh, second; Heiith. Nebraska, third. Time; 10:4Ri. 120-yard hurdles: Houser. Nebraska, first; Smith, Missouri Athletic club, sec ond; Sallshurv, Missouri Athletic club, third. Time: n-.unfc 220-vard hurdles: Smith. Missouri Ath letic club, first; Mason, Missouri Athletic club, second; Kuhn, Kansas City Athletic Cluh. third. Time: 0:27. Broad Jump: Warner. Missouri Athletic club, first: Butler, Kansas Cltv Athletic club, second; Holloway, Missouri Athletic club, third. Distance: 21 feet 9'i mcnes. High Jump: J. R. Alexander. Kansas City Athletic cluh. first; Mever. Nebraska, sec ond: Frevmarkel. Missouri Athletic club, and McElorv. Kansas City Athletic club, third. Height; 5 feet 11 Inches. Pole vault: Hagenslck. Nebraska, first; Evans. Missouri Athletic club, second: Mc Elorv and Whipple, Kansas City Athletic club," and Morse, Nebraska, third. Height: 11 feet ft Inches. Hammer-throw: Martin, Nebraska, first; Landon. Missouri Athletic club, second: E.. B. Alexander. Kansas Cltv Athletic club, third. Distance: 121 feet 3 Inches. Bhot-put: WulfT. Missouri Atnietie ciud, first; Weller. Nebraska, second: Knerr, Kansas City Athletic club, third. Distance: 8S feet 9 Inches. Flftv-slx pound weight: Welnecke, Kan sas Cltv Athletic club, first: landon. Mis souri Athletic club, second: Ackerman. Kansas Cltv Athletic club, third. Distance: 25 feet 11 Inches. Dlscos-throw: Wulff. Missouri Athletic club, first: Landon. M ssonrl Athletic club, second; Morlev. Kansas Cltv Athletic club, third. Distance: 109 feet 1V Inches Totals: Kansns Cltv Athletic club. BO1; University of Nebraska, 43m Missouri Ath letic club, 41. FIGURING FOR FALL FOOT BALL Captain Bora- Hna His Ky on 5ew Man for Bender's Shoes. LINCOLN, June 10. (Special.) Track athletics and base ball have not detracted from the keen Interest In foot ball at the University of Nebraska, and the approach of the close of the school year finds play ers and students discussing and figuring upon Nebraska's chances for the coming gridiron season with as much avidity as If the warriors who wear the moleskins were in readiness to go upon the field. The contributing causes to this con dition are varied. First of all, perhaps, Is the formidable schedule which the Ne Krs.iii athletic Authorities have arranged for the season of 1906, and which includes games with four state universities, aiicni gan. Minnesota, Illinois and Colorado, three of them admitted topnotchers In the arena of college foot ball. The Inauguration of spring practice, the probable return of at least seven veteran players and the an nouncement that a training camp la to bo established during the last two weeks of August, with Assistant Coach Westover in charge, have also served to fan the flumes of the foot ball spirit almost to a fever heat. Captain Borg is highly gleeful over the Cornhuskers' prospectH. lie has pledges from seven veterans that they will return to Booth's fold next fall, and In addition the splendid schedule promises to attract the greatest array of freshman talent in the university's athletic history. Scores of prep, and high school players from at least a half doren western states have written to Borg. declaring their resolution to enroll at Nebraska next September and study gridiron tactics under Booth. A glance at the roster of veterans shows that Booth will start the season with the following old heads: Captain Borg. cen ter; Barta. guard; Cotton, tackle; Bene dict and Johnson, ends: Weller and Eager, backs. In addition to this array there are several subs from last year who must be taken Into account. Denslow at end gave such promise that he Is a strong candidate for a regular position, which would per mlt the shifting of Benedict to halfback or quarter. Birkner was a strong sub half last season and Borg Is confident the youngster will show 'varsity form the com ing year. The graduation of Bender. Nebraska s sensational quarter and halfback for sev eral years, will leave a gap hard to fill, but Borg has In prospect a player of ex ceptional ability, who graduates from a prep, school and has signified his inten tion of enrolling at Nebraska. Borg has seen the youngster In action, and he de clares the new man Is fully as adept at dodging or running as Bender and that he will surely show sensational form. Borg, however, Is not mentioning names, as he thinks silence will stand him In hand as the safest means to outwit a rival school, which might coax the probable successor of Bender Into another cams. The recovery of ex-Captain Benedict Is esneciallv Pleasing to Borg. Benedict waa maimed in the Iowa game last year. his. knee being so severely twisted that he was threatened with permanent injury. Re cently, however, he placed himself under the care of an osteopa'n. witn ine result that lie was soon on the mend and was able to get Into the soring practice and win out the first honors and the gold medal In the punting contest. Benedict has been a brilliant player almost from the day that he first nut on a Cornhusker suit, and his return next seasod for Ills final year of foot hall should find him better able than ever to battle under the banner of Booth. Benedict may play end. quarter or half, but the punting will again de volve upon him. and his performances In this department In the past have lieen second to none In the west. Assistant Coach Westover, who Is to have active charge of the training camp in August, announces that a spot will be chosen on the hanks or the Platte river. Oldsmobile Standard 7 h. p. Runabout If there is any possible way to improve this new and improved Oldsmobile Standard Runabout, we don't know it. It represents all we have learned in 20 years about run about building. It baa power, durability, comfort and beauty with an Oldsmobile m6tor that has no equal. It stands, in onr opinion, as the perfect mnnbout. bocnuse It Is built In a Tray know an antomoblU should be to stand hard dally us for the city or country Rood roads or bad. See this car try It 4samln It their Isn't tht slightest question that anyone who will lie Influenced in purchasing a car hy merit, by superiority point by point over any other, will buy an Oldsmobile $t!50.00, t. o. b. factory. Lamps and horn Included. The new flexible springs mske It as comfortable as a Touring Car. New ratchet differential brake; new hub brakes lined with camel's hair belting; new circulating pump; starting relief at side of seat; priming cup Is added for cold weather; piston pin Is bigger and four piston rings instead of three; automatic, oiling syi .em; Improved clutches in fact every little thing strengthened and Improved to make the car "simply perfect." Any runabout that can cross the American continent will do any work you can ask of it. Send for catalogue showing the Oldsmobile line: 7 h. p. Standard Runabout 7 h. p. Touring Runabout h. p. 1-Cyl. Touting Car 16 h. p. Commercial Car Railroad Inspection Car. OLDS MOTOR WORKS, Detroit Mich. AGENTS Powell Automobile Company, Omaha a The Pneumatic Ball OutlcistsTheinAll 'You simply cannot haaimer the Pneumatic Golf Ball "out of business." No matter how hard you "top." you Cannot Cut or Ga.sk Its tough, elastic Para Rubber cover. The Pnsumallo Is filled with comprmsed air SOu pounds to the Inch. It Is the most responsive for the long game beat for the "putt." All It requires Is occasional re painting, and with every dosen balls we furnish, free of charge, a tube of paint, with directions. 60o each, 15.50 per dozen. Tkt Goodyaar T rt sad Rsbfctr Ceapisji, ((0olf tall Best,) Akrss. Ohio. Sold in Omaha by TOWNSEND GUN CO., 1514 Faroarn St. The Pneumatic Golf Ball doubles and the pair of the challenging American team, won the final contest today on the turf of the Crescent Athletic club at Bay Ridge, N. J. They defeated Alex ander and H'ackett, the Princeton-Yale combination, after five fast and sensational sets. ' Ward Md Wright Wla. NEW YORK. June 10 Ward and Wrlaht the national champions in Una teunls Surrey, Type One, 18 H. P. $1,350 There bare been sold from Omaha, more 1905 Ram biers than any other five makes of machine. Why? Because they are the only machines in their claws selling for a sufficient aum to insure the beat material and workmanship. There la nothing of the cheap, hand-me-down order entering Into their make-up, each machine being per fect in every detail, and dlaplay lng highest quality at every point If nothing but the best will satisfy you, your acquaintance with us will be of mutual benefit. May w send you a catalogue? Rambler Automobile Company J. CLARKE COIT. Mgr. Phoae STB. IfHM Capitol Ave. PROSPECT OP RAC1SU AT BLl'FFt Eastern Turfmen Talk ( Farehaslngr rrrlTlna- Park. Eastern turfmen are said to be casting an eye on the Council Bluffs Driving park here with a view to purchasing It and holding race meetings. O'Leary. who or ganized the Hawthorne race meets In Chi" cago, and Ed Corrigan, a noted turfman, have had some correspondence with Charles Gregory, one of the stockholders of the park property. Mr. uregory stated yes terday that the prospects for the sale of the park and the establishment of race meets there again were excellent. Golf at Field Clnb. Golfers had a full day of It at the Omaha Field club Saturday afternoon and three cup contests were played. The links were a trifle soft after the heavy rains of the night before and no remarkable scores were made. In the "Only Way'' cup con test eight were to qualify, the play being medal play without handicaps. The eight who returned with the best scores were: M. H. LaDoucier, 2, U D. Carrier, 98: E. P. Boyer. 88: Dr. Hunt. 98; J. W. Hill. 94; Q. D. Thomas, 09; W. C. Davison, i; J. Q. Adams, 99. The June matcn tor tne Keaton cup was also played and the winner was J. W. HlU, with a gross score of 94, a handicap of 12, making his net score s2. This cup Is played for each month, the winners to play off at the end of the season, and the play Is medal play with handicaps. in the piay for tne president s cup KO Boyer won by defeating W. C. Davison. 2 up and 1 to play. Country Clnb Golfers. In the contest for June for the Hamilton- McQee cup at the Country club Saturday afternoon .ne scores were notning extra ordinary because of the condition of the grounds from the recent heavy rains. In the play tor this cup sixteen quaury each month sn1 then play off during the month. The players who Qualified Satur day, with their net scores, were: B. Ab bott, 86; Stockton Heth, H9; H. T. L.em!et, 91; Tom Davis, 91; I. Coles. 93; W. H. Mc Cord. 93; A. U Reed. 93; K. A. Cope, 94; K. F. James. 94; J. P. McQee, 96: J. E. Buck ingham. 9; A. A. McClure, 9T; D. O. Ives, , T. J. Mahoney, M; E. V. Lewis, tt; W. T. Burns, 101. Short Bits of 8 sort. The Armour Juniors defeated the gtand. ards Saturday by a score of 30 to IS. The Maroons defeated the C. N. fut by a score ot 10 to 0. The feature ef the came was the Pitching of Meeks for the Maroons. The game was played at Twenty- mm ana anifi avenue. Fort Crook was to have nlaved a ball game at the Field club Saturday, but at ine last minute, tne soldiers wired that the track was out and they were unable to reach here In time for the game, so that there was no base ball vt any kind at the Meld club. . , The Crescent 8tars defeated the Silver Star Juniors by a score of I to 0 Saturday. Batteries: Crescents, Raymond Watson and Clarence Nelson: Stars. John Rl anrl Will Haslett. Clarence Nelson provided the star plsy of the game by knocking out a uuine run, ine oniy run ot tne game. An Important meeting of the Omaha Rod and Dun club will be held In the city hall Tuesday night, when the plana for the pro posed ! club house will be discussed and also the plan and recommendation of the hustling comml'tee which was ap pointed by the president. Dr. O. L. stiller, at ins last meeting. - I li FOUR TYPES B Model C $850 Detachable Tonneau. Good roads clearance, 80 tach wheels. New and iecond hand machines on our floors from 1250 to 3,000. Don't place your order for a car until you look over our stock. II. E. Fredrickson FIRE WORKS If you want Fire Works for the Fourth of July for your LAWN or for ri'BMC DISPLAY, let u flg-ure with you before you place your order. Write at once aa the time la ahort We can give you anything you want. JOS. F. DILZ 322 So. Ifth St., Omaha. DEPUTY STATE VETERINARIAN, H. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D.,V. S CITY YETERlXARIaSf. Summer coat and pant te erder, IXX I Office and Infirmary, SSth and Mason tLs McCarthy Tailoring Co., W a Win 8U j OMAJIA, NEB. Telephone Ua.