la
TITE OMAHA DAILY REE: MONDAY, JUNE 2fl. 1005.
CHAMPIONS WIN A HOT PAIR
Iro More Pitcher' En tie in Whlck the
Omahaa Are Viotoriotu.
SENSATIONAL FIELDING IN BOTH GAMES
t
DeCTrnktr i4tIImIn Do Bpleadld.
Work tat Has. Get Woaderfal
ftapport from Their Tram
Males.
by Cook, second on fltrn1'e aerlnc
anil acor4 on Baerwald single. Attend
ance l.&O. Boore:
siotx crrr. Colorado r.iso.
r.h.o.a n. R M o.a.i,
O-Hw If... 1 I 1 rer.nall. h.. i
Pntalfar, ri.. toil Moll, n I I I
I 4 Hlaae, Ik.... 1 I I
ii!nir, lb l I I
I 1 IchrlTtr. a.. A 4 4 1 1
I Knaba, If.... I
4f'rm rf t 4
t Bader, aa... 4 I 4 4
I Minor, P Ill
lb.... 1 1 I
Ntfcllt. of ... I I 1
N-ton, aa.. I t
Wiiana. Ik... 1 1 1
Rtaraatla, Ik t 1 II
"roald, c. 1 1
Jatrott, .'... 4 (
The Ct.amplona won both ninM of a
double neader at Vinton street park Bun-
day afternoon before a crowd of over
4.W" Tople by the close aeores of 1 to 0
and 1 to 1. Both game were full of ginger
fnvin th start to the finish and neither
we. -a marred by errors that amounted to
a-.ythlng or that figured In the eorln.
Llebhardt, erstwhile of the Omaha team,
' was tht opponent of Orand Island Mc
Closkey In the first frame anil he pitched
good " nm, striking out five, allowing
but five hits and did not deliver a pass
o H"t. McCloskey also pitched gilt-edged
bnll, and was aororded perfect support
and waa enabled to ahut the Salnta out.
The Champs scored one In the second
Inning when Doctor Welch, the first man
up, singled and stole second. Martin
tniok out, but Bchlpk the Slugger, hit
daisy to right and the doctor cams on
horns.
The second score of the game was made
in the fifth Inning.- trawler, the first man
. jp, drove a hard liner through the pitcher
nd Johnny Oondlng sacrificed him on to
econd, from which point of vantage he
cored on MCCInskeys single, the ball
cootlng right through the pitcher and
hortstop. In the seventh and eighth in
ning McCloskey established a new record,
as he pitched but six halls, three ( being
hit to tne pitcher, two to Martin and one
to Carter. The last drlre at Martin waa
of the sensational order, as he made a
hard run and supped it with his mlt hand
and then boosted it on te first in time to
catch Fleming, who waa gliding along
with his usual loo.
Carter's "tar Catch.
In the second; game both teams drew
blnnks all around In the first inning and
St. Joseph likewise In ths second, thanks
to a. one-handed phenom catch Carter
made of Andrews' drive against the right
Held fence. 1 It looked from the stand as
If Carter could never reach the ball at
' u 1 1 .41 VFIII14 BIVUlll ni'Jrll
iiis leg going until he waa just able to
pull It from the fence with his gloved mlt.
The fans were wild and Carter had la
jnake a mn for the bench to escape the
encomiums that were showered upon him.
After Welch and Martin had been re
tired In the second Slugger Schipke drove
a hard one by Mr. Andrews which the
latter could not reach for all of his great
activity for such a youngster. Lawler waa
hit In the slats and then the Butcher saw
Ms ohance to boost himself In the good
f graces of Manager Bill and the fans, and
. accepted his opportunity, ricking a good
f one, he drove it to the right field fence for
a double, and both Schipke and Lawler
cored. ,
The Salnta trade the only mn that they
hn.e scored In twenty-seven innings agatnat
the Champs in the eighth Inning of the
second game by having a life given them,
after two were retired, by Lawler' mis'
thrt- to, first, Douglas drove a hard one
to Ed.'.le Lawler, who threw wild to first,
and VXmgla landed on second before the
ball was found. Two singles by Andrews
and Qulllan brought Douglas home. Naves
strv.ck out and the chance to tie the score
was gone.
Some Sensational Fielding;,
Carter, was aulte, a, factor of both game
and two plays on his part were In a large
part responsible fur keeping the Saints
back. In the sixth inning the Saint made
two hits, one a double, and yet only three
men faced McCloskey. Collins, who has
been bought by the Salnta from Sioux City
started the aixth Inning with a double and
Ketchem alngled to right. Collins at
tempted to score on ths play, but a splen
did thrbw ' by Carter cut him off at the
plate. Ketchem then attempted to purloin
second and Oondlng's good right arm was
in the way and he waa nabbed. Fleming
nw out to Thlel.
Rourke haa traded and otherwise made
a deal by which Henllno goea to Ottumwa
and Brown, a big first baseman who has
the reputation of being a good hitter, will
coma te Omaha. He will be In In time
for th game this afternoon, when Eddl
Quick will try to make It four straight
from the Saints. This will be ladles' day
ajid as Kddle has established a record for
winning the gameii on ladles' day the
women will be out In force to see the fun.
The Saints are considerably strengthened
by the acquisition of Collins, who made
two of the five hits off McCloakey in the
first game. Attendance, 4,000. Score, first
game:
OMAHA.
Thiol. If
V Carter, rf ..
i- llolan 111
UrVWeWh cf ..
E.lartln, Jib
J. cniuKe, so
i.awier. SS
Goudlng, 0
McCloskey,
Totals I HIM 1 Total! I IX I I
Bloux City 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0
Colorado Springs ...00000000 0-0
Earned runs: Btoux City. 1. Three-base
hit: Newton. Double plays: Newton to
Slarnagle, o'llsra to Starnagle, Starnagle
(unassisted). First base on errors: Colo
rado Springs, 1. Left on bases: Sioux City,
4: Colorado Purina. 4. Stolen bases: Nob-
lit t2), Baerwald. sarrince hits: ruisuer.
Starnagle. First baee o- '--!!: Off Jr
rott, 1; off Minor, 4. V iy pitched ball:
Weed. Struck out: By Jarrott. 1: by
Minor, 4. Time: 1:10. rmplre; Bchuater.
Des Moines Defeats Denver.
DEH MOINR8. June JS. Ion's great
work In the lnnd and Hogrlever's hitting
was the redeeming features of today s
game. Ies Moines took another victory
from Denver by a score of 10 to 1. By a
brilliant catch In the sixth of a line drive
by Rossman, Hoelskoetter prevented at least
two more scores. Des Moines scored in me
first on Hogrjever's three base hit and a
wild
relay
n 31 -v
M 17 .411
15 31 .317
20 39 .
Indianapolis 00
St. rnul 6.1
!oulvllle fil
Kansa City 6.1
Toledo
Game today: Cohimhus at Toledo, Louis
ville st In.llannpolls, Minneapolis at Kan
as City, St. Paul at Milwaukee.
GAMES I THE AMERICA LBAOIE
Chicago Defeats Cleveland In a Bat
ting; Oame Riant to Two.
CHICAGO. June tB. Chicago defeated
Cleveland here toilftv in a batting game.
I to 1. Altrock pitched In fine form. A
home run by Isbell and a Jumping catch by
Jnindon were the features. Attendance
23,2). Score:
CH1CAOO. CLEVELAND.
a h o k m. R H O A K
Jnnea. rf 110 Jarkans. if.. 1 I
Hiim if.. i l t n.t f l l
Da.ia. at ... . I t I I rifk. rf
Donahue, lb. I I II 1 Lalnla. lb.... 1 I
l.hll. rf lilt IlradleT. lb.. 11111
M"rarland, e 1 I I Ttirnar, aa... 1 1 1
Dundofi, lb . t 1 1 I Carr, lb I II 1
Tannthlll, lb t 1 1 Bemla. e.... 1 4 1
Altrock, p... 1 1 Brnhar4. p. t 1 1 t
Kahl 0 4
Tctala Iliri
Totals I 1 It 14 1
Batted for Bern hard In ninth.
Chicago 1 0 0 1 0 I t 0
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I
Left on bases: Chicago, ; Cleveland, 8.
Two-base hits; Davis (2). Isbell, Carr.
Three-base hit; Donahue. Home run: lubell.
tolen
cFar-
dnuMe plays. In the fifth inning of the
first game the Ramblers made a fast triple
plav. Wchde's home run was the longest
hit "of the day. Score by Innings: .
Ramblers 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 4 111
Crawford 1 10J80010 010
Ramblers
Vlctora .
Batteries
.11118 18 0 -11
.0 11010000-7
Rambler. Collins and Regan.
Slorsk, L'sher, Shea and Regan; Vlctora,
Cavanaugh and Nelson; Crawford Juniors,
McMahon and Cavanaugh.
Diamonds Beat Armonra.
The Diamonds added another scalp to
their unbroken season's record of six games
won and none lost by defeating the
Armours In a one-sided game at Forty-
fifth and Jones street. Had it not been for
errors on the part of Canghlan nnd Drummy
in the seventh Inning the Packers would
have been shut out. as they gleaned but J
one hit from Oreenleuf's delivery. The
Diamonds' rltcher was a little wild at
times and fielded his position loosely, but
pitched a masterful game, only one Armour
seeing third baee until the seventh. Our
ness pitched well, hut was hit when hits
were needed, rne reaiurra were t-easinger s
batting and the lnlleid work of Kane and
lillls. Score:
ARMOl'RS.
R H O A E.
t ,ro.w ! f.h,r,,i1,HnT1''ko0.ti Sacrifice hits: Holmes, Dundon. 8
In that allowed Hosrlever to continue . ....... r. iwh.i. i.Koii vj.
home. In the third with two men on bases, ,Rn(, r1Ublo play: LaJole," Carr and Hernia.
Hogrlever hit a home run. Denver a one 1 a....i. ... rf iitrnw a- v... nnhrrt
score came In the third. McHale was re- i ,, n h-'ii.. off Altrock. 2: off Bernhard.
tired at second on Hartrell s drive to Long. , Hlt with ball: Bemis. Time: 1:16. Um-
Hartzell stole second and went to third on
Hayes single. Ganley over threw tnirci.
In sending the ball back and Hartiell came
In. Long a two seemingly Impossible stops
of the sixth prevented scores and Denver
did not come near scoring again.
PEI MOINES. DENVER.
R H O A.SJ. R.H.U.A.B.
Oaalay, ef... I 1 I 0 1 Mi-Hale, cf.
Hoirlaver, rf 4 1 1 Hamuli, lb
Loai, aa I I 1 Harw. rf
ritk. aa o a
Roacman, lb. 1
Wakeflald, if 1
thuaart, lb . 1 t
McNichola, lb t I '
Towns, a....
Chappalla, p 1 1
1
14 110
4 114
Iteldan, II t I 1
Enfla, lb.... t 1 1 4 1
0 H kcxitlar, aa 4 4 I 1 1
4 Everltt, lb., t 1 11 I
4 Lurla, e 4 1 1 4 1
BlMlrr, c... 4 0 110
0 Bohaunoo, p 0 0 1 1 4
Totals 10 11 17 14 1 Totala 1 7 14 14 I
Des Moines 10404001 10
Denver 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Stolen bases: Hartzell, Ganley (2), Hog
rlever (2), Kossman. Two-base hit: Gan
ley. Three-base hit: Hogrlever. Home
run: Hogrlever. Double piay: Engle to
Everitt. First base on balls; Off liohan-
non. 6: off Chanre e. 1. Struck out: My
Bohannon, 2; by Chappelle, 3. Passed ball:
fcissier. lltne: l:4U. umpire: Burns.
Standing; of the Teama.
Played. Won. Lost Fct.
Des Molne 48 32 17
Sioux City 51 31 20
uonver M si a
Omaha 60 20 34
Colorado Springs ....62 17 36
St. Joseph 60 IS 34
Games todar: St. Joseph at Omaha, Den
ver at Des Moines, Colorado Springs at
eioux uiiy.
plre: Bherldan.
St. Loals Ontnlarh Detroit.
ST. LOUIS, June ft. alt Louis signallied
Its return home from a disastrous eastern
trip by outplaying Detroit in every branch
of the game, winning 8 to 1. Rockenfleld,
In the fifth Inning, with no one on bases,
stole third and a moment later pilfered
home while Ford was getting ready to
throw Koehler his third strike. Attendance
1,200. Score:
8T. LOt'I. DETROIT.
R H.O A K. R H O A E.
Roek'Seia. lb 1 I I 4 O'Loanr, aa. . 0 4 4 1 0
loclr. ct... v l
4 Hickman, lb 0 0 I 1
0 Crawford, rf. 0 I I 0
4 Couthlln. lb 0 1 0 1
0 Schaefer, lb. 0 0 I 4
Low, If 1110
1 Dorao, o 4 1 10 I
0 Ford, p 0 0 I
Slnna. If t
Var.iandt, rf 1
Koehlar, e... 1
Wallaca. aa.. 1
Olrapon, lb.. 1
Bugden, lb,. 1
Wrarar, c... 1
Pallr. P 1
1 10
1 0
Totala I II 17 I 1 Totals 1 4 14 II I
Bt. Louis 0 1 0 0 1 2 S 0
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Earned runs: St. Louis, 5: Detroit, 1.
Two-base hits: Rockenfleld (2), Wallace,
Crawford. Lowe. Doran. Sacrifice hits:
Gleason (2). Stolen bases: Rockenfleld (2),
Van Zandt, Gleason, Koehler, Coughlln.
Hit bv nltohed hall: Bv Ford. Rockenfleld,
.653 I Wild filtch: Ford. Bases on balls: Off Ford,
6 ; i. struck out: By Pelty, 7; by Ford, 5. Left
.a i a on bases; st. lxuls, ; ueirou, i. lime
5o 1 1:53. Umpire; Connolly.
Standing; of the Teams.
. Flayed. Won. Lost. Pet
.319
.320
AB. R. H. O. A. B.
4 0 1 I 0 0
4 0 0 1 1 0
a o v n o o
3 1110 0
o o i e o
10 1110
I 1 1 i o o
, t o o i i o
a o l 14
M i 1 27 U "v
trr. Joseph.
All K. If. O. A. E.
t 0 2 1 0 0
4 0 110 0
4 0 1 2 0 0
10 17 10
1 0 0 0 4 0
1 0 0 2 2 1
3 0 0 1 1 0
t 0 0 tt 0
0 0 0 t 0
ffl "J 1 M 10 "l
01001000- 2
OOOOOOOOO 0
GAMES IX AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis Defeats Louisville In a
Heavy Slugrglna; Contest.
LOUISVILLE. June 26. Indlanapolla de
feated Louisville today in one of tne heav
iest batting games of the season, which
lasted ten innings. Wright, Dunkle and
Btecner w-re baited lor ti hits, wnne
Bruce and Craig were batted for 19. At
tendance. 6, OK), Score;
LOUISVILLE. INDIANAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.C. R H.O.A.B.
Woodruff. If. 1 1 4 1 0 Carr, lb 4 I 1 1 I
ulllran. lb. I 4 I t Frlal. rf 1 I 1 0 0
Clar. cf 1 1 I 0 0 MK'reerr. ct 1 I 4 0 0
Krrwin. rf.. I I I 0 0 Moonar, If... 1100
Braahaar, lb I 4 I 4 1 Oaten, aa. ... I I I I 0
BeoU. lb.... 4 t 1 0 rarrall, lb... 4 114 0
haw, lb.... 1 0 10 1 Rotwrtaon lb I 4 10 0
Quintan, as.. I I I 4 Roth, a I t I 1 0
Wrlfht.. p... 101 Cralf. p 0 0 1
Duokla, p.... 0 10 0 OBmce. p 1 till
Btachar, p... 0 4111
Totala It II to U 1
Totala it 10 to 14 t
Indlanapolla O00030011 4 IB
Louisville 710111000 213
Two-base hits: Scott (2): Farrell. Three-
base-hits: Robertson, i. Home runs:
Carr, Brashear. Sacrifice hits: Farrell, .
Double plays: Wright, Sullivan and Bran-
near; masnear, wuinian and Scott; f ar
rell and Robertson. Bases on balls: Off
Du lkle, 2; off Stecher, 2: off Craig, 3; off
Bruce, 2. 8truck out: By Stecher, 1; by
1 Kv 11,11 1 T . f n Vmu.. T
vllle, 7; Indianapolis, 7. Hit: Off Wright,
In - four and two-third innings, 11;
off Dunkel, In one-third inning, 1; off
biecner, in five innings, it); on cralg. in
on Inning, 7; off Bruce, In nine Innings,
12. Time: Z:25. Umpire: King.
Minneapolis Wins Both Games.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 36.-Mlnneapo-11s
easily won two games from Kansas City
today. Isbell' wtldness was largely re
sponsible for the loss of the first game.
Attendance, 4,600. Score, first game:
MINNEAPOLIS. KANSAS CITT.
R. H.O.A.B. R. H.O.A.B.
Jonas, cf till Caatro. rf ... 0 1 0
Sulllran. rf.. 0 0 I 4 0 Donahue, lb. 0 1 1 I I
Fraaman, lb 1 110 0 Maaaay, lb... 4 11 4 0
Coulter, if.., 1 4 4 0 Butler, .,.. 0 0 4 0 0
Srhmldt. a.. 4 4 4 1 Sioner, o.... 4 0 10 0
Oremlniar, lb 4 I 1 I 4 Hill, cf 0 1 0 0 0
Pox, lb 4 0 110 Nance, If.... 1 0 4 0 0
Oylar. aa.... 1 114 4 tbarlea, lb.. 4 410
Thomaa, p... 0 0 I 0 label), p 0 10 4V
Downey, as.. 4 0 1 1 1
Totals T4I7I4
Totala 1 14 11 I
Minneapolis 10410000 7
Kansas City 00001000 01
Two-base hit: Isbell. Home run: Grem
Inger. Sacrifice hits: Sullivan, Fox,
Thomas. Stolen bases: Jones, Coulter.
Struck out: By Isbell, 4: by Thomaa, 4.
First base on balls: Off Isbell. 8: off
Thomas, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Bulllvaiu
wild Pitches: isDeii, i; inomaa, L Time;
1:46. umpire: Kane.
Score, aecond game:
MINNEAPOLIS. KANSAS CITT.
R. H.O. A.I. R. H.O.A.B.
Jor.ee. ef 1 1 4 0 4 Caatro, rf.... 444
9 o Donahue, lb. 1 1 0 I 0
0 Maaary, lb.. 1 II 0 0
0 Duller, .... 0 1 4 1 4
1 0 Hill, cf 114 0 4
t 4 Nanre, If.... 414
1 4 Bonner, lb.. 4 1110
1 t Kllrojr. p.... 0 ( 0
1 0 Downey, aa.. I 0
Cleveland ...
Chicago
Philadelphia
Detroit
Boston
New York ..
Washington
.61
. 63
, M
. 63
. 49
. 60
64
32
33
81
27
23
20
21
21
19
20
11
26
2b'
80
83
34
.628
.623
.wi
.510
.469
.400
.89
.382
St. Louis 65
Games today : Cleveland at Detroit. Phil
adelplila at ashlngton, New York at Boa-
ion.
GAMES IX TUB NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago Ha a Plenlo with Clncln
natl's Pitchers.
CHICAGO, June 26. Chicago had a picnic
with Cincinnati's pitchers today, every man
on tne team nitting saieiy ana scoring
Harper probably received the hardest pun
ishment of the season in the fifth inning.
hen eight singles, a triple and a home run
were bunched, resulting In nine runs. At
tendance u.6uu. score:
CHICAGO. CINCINNATI.
R. H.O.A.B. R. H.O.A.B
111
1 I 1
0 1
nance, lb... I I 10 0 0 Sermour. Cf. 0 0
Hofman. aa.. I 1 8 I 0 Corcoran, aa. 0 0
Erera. 2b ... 4 1 4 4 0 Sebrlnr,. rf...4 t
aaey. Ib 11110 Brtdwell. lb. 0
Kiln, t 1111 Srhlel. e 0 1
W. liner. ... 1 1 0 4 0 Haraer. s.... 1 1
Hahn, p 1 1 1
Idt .. 0 0 0 0
Totala. .... II 14 27 II Stelnfeli
Totala 1 1 14 It
Batted for Hahn in ninth.
Chicago 0 2 S 0 1 1 J.-18
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02
Hits: Off Harner. 16 in five Innlncs: off
xiunn, o in tnree innings, jett on bases
Chicago. 6: Cincinnati. & Two-base hits
Blugie. Seymour. Schultie. Three-base hits
vteimer, iiugglns, lioflnian, Slagle, Kllng
Home run: Malor.ey. Sacrifice hits: Barry
Even, ' Casey. Stolen bases. Maloney
Ever (2), Chance. Double play : Corcoran
(unassisted), struck out: tsy weimer. i
bv Harner. 2: bv Hahn. 1. Bases on balls
Off Welmer t; off Harper, 2; off Hahn, 1
niia puon: xiarper. lime: i;oo. umpire
n.iem.
Pittsburg; Shot Out St. Loot,
OK T ATlia T T.I. .-I... Y .....
OA. JUI13 A). XTlllSUUIS) UttUCt)
Thlehuan from the box In the first- Inning
today, scoring four runs on triplts by F.
Clarke, Beaumont and Wagner and singles
by Howard and Clancy. F. Clark atole
home with no one on the base In the second
Inning. Attendance 8,100. Score:
riTTSBl'RO. ST. LOl'IB.
R. H.O.A.B. R. H.O.A.B.
Clarke. If 1 I I 0 Shay, as 0 0 10 0
l Shannon, If.. 0 4
114 Arndt, lb.... 4 0 1
Collins, rf .
Ketcliem.cf .
Flaming, if .
Douglas, lb .
Andrews, Kb
Wuillan, s .
Noyes, 2b ...
Zlnran, o ...
Llebhardt, p
Totala .
Omaha
St. Joseph ..
Two-base htte Thlel, Collins (I). Bases on
halls: utt McCloskey, t Double play Lleb
hardt, Noyea, Douglas. Hit by pitched bull:
Mocluskey. Struck out: ay McCloakey. ti
by Llebhardt, o. ' stolen bases: Welcn, Car
ur. iete on bases: Omana, 3; St. Joseph.
8. Tun of gain. 1:14. Umpire; Mac.
Score, aecoud game:
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
4 0 1(0
8 O 8 0
Thell, If .'....
Carter, rf ...
DoUn. lb 4
Welcn cf '.,
Martin, lb)
Schipke, eb
Lawier,
Uonolng, o
i reese, 0 ...
Pliester, p
Total
27
Collin, rt 4
Kotchein, ef
Fleming, If ... 4
DoukIus, lb 4
Andrew. 80
guillan, s ..
Noyen, lb ....
Zlnran, e
boudera. P
ToUl ti
Omaha J
tat. Joseph 0 V
a
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. H. 11. O.
I
4
0
0
0
1
0
V
ft
1
o
ii
A. K.
Sullivan, rf. 1 I
Freeman, lb 1 1 4
coulter, If... 1 1 4
Manhall. .. 1 1 4
(kumlna-er.tb all
Pot. lb 4 1
Oylar, aa.... 4 0 8
gtotali, p... 14 1
Totala 4 II II f 1 Totals 4 i-tl 17
Fox out for running out of line.
Minneapolis I t I I C H I M
Kansas City 01010000 12
Two-base hits: Hill, Bonner, Sullivan,
Freeman, Gremlnger. Sacrifice hits: Free
man (2). Stolen bases: Hill (2). Struck
out: By Kllroy. 8; by Slovall, 4. First
base on balls: Off Stovall, I Hit by
Pitcneti nan: rtance, siovau, suinvan.
Time: 1:40. Umpire: Kana.
Toledo Beats C'olnmbas.
TOLEDO, O., June 26. Kellum was a pu
gle today while Toledo hit Malarkey
tlirougnoui. aticnuamn, ,w. ocore;
Batted for Malarkey In ninth.
TOLEDO, s COLL'MQl'8
K. H.O.A.B. R. H.O.A.B.
Cllnsman. as I I 11 Daela, rf.... 0 11
Caaaaday, ef. 1 I 1 1 0 Pickering, cf. 1 1 I
see ttuiawiti, aa. o 1 I
1
1 Cc.ng.lton, If 0
4 11 Klhm, lb.... 1 I
8 1 Wrlgley. ib. 0 0
4 4 4 Barbeau, Ib. 1 1
4 1 Kan, a 1 4
114 Malarkey, p. 4 1
14 4 Pierce
14
1
1
ft
I
ft
7 24
ooo
0 V ft
It (
0 - !
1 ft-!
Tn.h.u hits: Frees. Dolan. Bases on
ball: Oft I'Be.ler, 2. Hit by pitched ball:
By Houdera, ; by Fflcster, 1. Struck out;
' By Pnester, 8; by Houdera, 1 Left on bases:
Oinaha, I; St. Joseph, ft. Stolen base:
Noys. Tim of game: 1. Umpire; Mac.
alatax t'itr Shnt Ont Spring;,
SIOUX CITY, la., June . Bloux City
hut out Colorado Spring today, 4 to ft, In
a hard-fought pitcher battle. In which
Jarrott bad the best of It, keeping the Mil
lionaire' lilt scattered. Deleiianty waa
tt,.. ..nku elllllnnAlra who reached third haaa.
'"i getting to that sack in the second. A baa
4 on ball to O'Hara auid singles by Nobllt
the fourth Weed waa bit
' by a Bitched ball, Nobllt singled and New
ton drew the ball to the center field fence
for tnree sack, bringing la tw run. In
ll uu. YUeHa (ui to Ant 4a ha rrur
If
71 getting to that v
I on ball to O H
J. and N'swton nei
n-' In the ftiU In
1 1 . . . . , J I
Durrell. if... 1 I
Lee, rf I 1
Demoot. lb.. 1 I
Doyle, lb.... 1
lloyle, lb ...
Morlty, Ib... 1
Clark, c 1 I
Kellum, p... 1 1
Totala t 1414 11 I Totala 14 14
Kyan out; Infield fly.
Batted for Malarkey In the ninth.
Toledo 1 0 I 0 2 0 0 I I
Columbus 0 0041116 14
Two base hit: Cllngman, Barbeau. Davis
Base on balls: Off Malarkey, 4. Struck out
By Kellum, 4; by Malarkey, 1. Double
ulavs: Dumont. Cllngton and Boyle: Kyan
and Wrigley. Tim: 1:60. Umpire: Olftord
and Bulllvan.
St. Panl Go torn In the Ninth
MILWAUKEE. June 26 A ninth inning
batting rally and O'Nell s muff of Noons n s
liner 10 left field gave the gams with Mil
waukee to the St. Paul team by a scor of
6 to J. Attenaanoe 4,'nw. scor:
T. FAIL. MILWAUKEE.
R. H.O.A.B. R. H.O. A.
Oelar. ef 4 4 4 4 Roblnaon. as 4 0 I i 1
C He'phlll. rf 4 I 1 4 10 Mill. aa... 4 14
W heeler. 4b. 4 4 3 3 4 McCheanoy.cf 14 14 1
riiuti.ii. ea t 4 I 1 4JO'Urlan. Ik 110 1
rieurooy. It. I 1 8 4 4 Bateman, rf. 4 4 4 4 4
Koonan, lb.. I 111 lactones, ibi i I I
Marcan. Ik.. 1114 1 Clark, lb.... 4 14 1
Sullivan, a.. 1180 BaTiue. a
eaalona, p.. 4 I 4 3 4 H.okV. p
Dougherty
Totals 4 It II I
Totala..
St. Paul 000010008-
Mllwauke 002ftO0O0
Karned runs: St. Paul, 2. Hits: Off
Hlckey, In four and tine-third Innings; off
Dougherty, in tour ana two-tniras innings
Two-ban hits: Dougherty, O'Neill, Throe-
k .. V.I. X-'.w.n. Ul.il.n V.ii K.. a ' UAhL..in
IWH II.. ...... l..l. .. W". . .u ... tl II,
Marcan, Noonan. Base on ball: Off
Hlckey, 4; off Dougherty, 1: off Sessions. 1.
lilt by Ditcher- Robinson. Wild pitch; Ses
sion, i Struck out; By Hlckey, 2; by
Dougherty, 4; by Sessions, I. Double plays
...... .. L. A'U.. mA U r. V. I u . . n . 1 .. .. I 1
jam. VI lll , . ' I" Mill ..iiWIIimu, U.1IIII
and Clarke; Wheeler and Marcan. Sacrifice
bit; O'Neill. iJtU on bases: Milwaukee, 11
St. Paul, 6. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Haskell.
Standing mt Ib Tnas. -
Played. Won. Lost. Pet
Columbus 68 S 24 .4JI
Mlnueapoll 68 8 K .4t4
Milwaukee 41 M k ,M
4 14 3
,.. 4 4 4 1
4 1 4 1
... 8i i ti
lagle. cf.... I I I 0 0 Huggtna. Ib. 1
rhulta. It... 1 111 0 Barry, lb.... 0
laloney, rf.. t 1 I 0 4 Odweil, If.... 0
1
0
I
0
0
1
I 1
DIAMONDS.
R H.O.A.B.
Caughlan, rf. 0 4 0 1 WHIInma. c. 0 0 II I
Huahea. If... 1 0 0 u Bureau, aa... a u 1
Herker. lb... I 1 I I 0 MrMahon. lb 0 0 J 0 0
Peaalnier. lb 1 1 II 0 0 Prlarull, If.. 0 0 0 4 0
Klrkenii.il cf 4 1 1 4 0 Wright, lb.. 0 0 1 J I
Kane. aa.... 1 1 1 I 0 Troup, lb... a 0 8 11
Opel man. Ib. 1 1 1 0 1 Carlann, rf.. 11110
I'rummy. c. . I I I I 1 I'wekm. rf.. 0 0 0 0 1
Oreenleat, p. 0 1 0 4 I Ounina, p... 0 0 0 8 U
Totala 4 4 17 11 4 Totala I 1 II II
Diamond 1 0 2 1 0 t 0 1 -8
Armour 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Earned runs: Diamonds, S. Two-base
hits: Hills, Peaslnger. Left on bases:
Diamond, 6; Armours, 7. Stolen bases:
Diamonds. 8; Armours, 4. Sacrifice hit:
Hughes. First base on balls: Off Green
leaf, 4: off Gurness, 3. Hit with pitched
ball: Bills. Struck out: By Greenluaf, U;
by Durness, 10. Passed balls: Williams, 3.
lime: l:40. I mpire: narreu.
' Jil,..,rkllH JOoX
Redain Health
A sure, rapid Recovery from disease increased
Strength and healthy Appetite result from
the use of
5ER-
TRADE MARK.
This Perfect tonic builds Flesh and makes Rich
Red Blood It is a Predigested food acceptable
to the weakest stomach.
At all druggists and grocers.
Prepared by
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n
St. Louis. 17. S. A.
Colombo Win from Central City.
CENTRAL CITY. Neb.. June 26. (Special
Telegram.) central city was defeated to
day in a very pretty fifteen-inning game.
i ne score stooa j to i at tne enu of tne
ninth and six more Innings were required
before Columbus could break tne tie. it
was a pitchers' battle all the way through.
The weather was fine and nearly 500 people
turned out. score:
Columbus 0 0000001000000 12
Central City 0 1 000000000000 01
Batteries: Columbus. Lohr and Jones:
Central City. Daub and Clark. Struck out:
By ixinr, 2); by L.aun, 16. nits: on Donr,
off Daub. 6. Errors: Columbus, i: cen
tral City, 6. Umpire: McMahon.
Haveloek Defeat Jetter.
HAVEI.OCK. Neb.. June 26. tSncclal.)
A fine exhibition of the national game was
played here today between the B. Jetter
of South Omaha and Havolock, resulting
in a nard rougnt victory lor iiavciocK.
Atteniance, am ocore. n.ti.t;.
Haveloek 01012020 71
B. Jetters 00000220 04 7 2
Batteries: Haveloek. Schleffele and
Wood; Jetters, Balllnger and Flnley. Struck
out: By Schleffele, lb; by Ualllnger. 13.
Base on balls: Off Balllnger. 2. Hit by
pltcnea pan: ny ecmeneie, i. lime; i:to.
Umpire: Ballard.
No Game In Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 25 There wa
no professional ball played here today, al
though a game was scheduled for the New
York and Brooklyn National league clubs
at Washington park. The gates were
thrown open and about StiO persons entered
the grounds, but while the players from
both teams were on hand none of them
donned uniforms on account of the edict
Issued yesterday by Police Commissioner
McAdoo. The game will be played next
Thursday, the original date set in tne sea-
Bon s schedule.
The Mountain Mr
eats iec33Qin)e
Fremont Defeats Grand Island.
ORAND ISLAND. Neb., June 25.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Grand Island's base ball team
waa defeated by rremont tnis afternoon.
The local team had as nianr errors as hits
and had better success In bunching them.
Its two runs were forced In by the wlldneas
of Leach. Score: - R.H.B.
Fremont 06000010 07 9 2
Grand Island.. 00110000 02 5 6
Batteries: Grand Island, Welsh and
Wolta; Fremont, (.each and Shea.
Fall City Defeat Wynore,
FALLS CITY. Neb., -June 2B.-(8peclal
Telegram.) Falls City ..defeated Wymore
easily on tne local grounds oy tne score or
6 to 2. The feature ort)f game was the
Pitching of Kuegges. Batteries: Falls City,
Ruegge and Pott; Wyraure, Snyder and
Stone.
Beaumont, of 1 I
Lach, lb.... 4
Wasner, aa.. 1 2
Howard, lb.. 1 1
Clancy, rf... 4 1
Rltcbay. lb.. 0 1
fella, e 4
Caaa, p t
4 1 urady. lb.... I 111
4 10 Brain, ef 0 1 0
0 0 0 J. Clarke, rf 4 0 I
8 8 6 Burke, lb.... 0 0 4
114 Warner, o. . . 0 1 I
8 0 0 Tblelmea. p. 0 4 1
Murerlend. s 0 0 1
Totala 4 10 n 10 ( Smoot, cf.... 0 0 1
Pittsburg
St. Louis ,
Totala I mil 1
...4 10000000 S
...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Karned run: Pittsburg. 4. Three-base
hits:. F. Clark, Beaumont, Wagner, Grady,
Plets. Double play: Pelt and Wagner.
Passed ball: Warner. 8tolen base: F.
Clarke. Base on balls: Off McFarland. 2:
off Case, 2. Struck out: By McFarland, 1;
by ia, i. iert on cases: ft. louib, 6;
Pittsburg, 6. Hits: Off Thlelman. 6 in
one-third Inning; off McFarland, 6 in eight
and two-thirds Innings. Time: 1:35. Um
pires: o Day and Bauswine.
Standing? of the Team.
Playet
61
62
7
62
61
61
M
61.
Games today: Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Boston at New
York, Pittsburg at St. Louis.
New York ..
Pittsburg ...
Philadelphia
Chicago
t incinuatl .
St. Louis ...
Boston
Brooklyn ...
Won. Lost- Pet.
4S IS .706
86 26 .681
IB 24 .bn
S 27 .571
88 18 .641
26 86 .410
18 VJ .3Ji
17 44 .279
Jetter Defeat Corona.
In a well ulaved game nt the grounds of
the B. Jetter team in South Omaha the
Jetters defeated the Coronas, 8 to 7. Collier
of the Jetters pitched a very clever game,
Keeping tne nits wen scattered, but errora
came near robbing him of hla victory. The
feature of the game was the work of Ken
nedy, both In th field und at bat. Soore:
JITTERS. CORONAS.
K. H.O.A.B. R. H.O.A.B.
Kennedy, Ib. I I I 4 4 Lynrh, rf.... 18 110
Vaacleare, nil Smith. tb...l
Collier, p... 118 Hunter, p.
Flnley, .... 4 1 8 8 4 Kill. aa...
r. Clark, lb. 4 1 11 1 1 Bando, Ib
roran. aa....l I I 1 4 M, Kay.
art. It. 1 1 I 1 0 Pike lb.
G CI
Smith, lb.... 4 4 I 1 4DrodWk, ef,
at. collier, ef 1 I 1 I Bogatia. If.,
Toula I II rf II I Totala T 14 14 8
Earned runs: Jetters. 8: Coronas. 1. Three-
base hit: Kennedy. Two-base hits: Col
lier. Bando. Uogatt. Stolen bases: Jet
ter. 4. Struck out: By Collier. 8; by
nenton. i. r irsi pas on Dans: urr i-m
ller, 2; off Henton, 1. Time: 1:80.
Rambler Win Two.
Although badly crippled the Ramblera
won two games, the first of which was at
no time doubtful. In the aeronrl )iinh
McMahon was invincible for eight Innings,
out ui me nintn me namniari made their
usual whirlwind finish. Both games were
replete with startling catches and faat
Game In Council Bind.
The Omaha Gas company base ball team
defeated the Council Bluffs Hustlers yester
day afternoon by a score of 3 to 1. The
game Wa played in Council Bluffs.
Southern I.eaarue. Game.
At Shreveport Shreveport, 2: Little
Rock, 1.
At New Orleans New Orleans, 4;
Meinpms, o.
GYMXASTlC IMOX AWARDS PRIZES
Partial List of Winners at Big; Meet
INDIANAPOLIS. June afi.-Eitfhteen thoi
sand people, a large number of whom ar
rived in this city In special trains over
various roads today, attended a grand
plonlc at Germanla park, the closing event
of the festival of the North American
Gymnastic union, which began last Tues
day evening. The feature of the day was
to nave been the announcement ot the
awards In the athletic competition, but
owing to mistakes in the operation of the
aauing inaciunes tne ciasa and individual
percentages In a majority of the event
will have to be revised before the results
can be ascertained.
The following averages, however, were
maoe public:
Average on noin vaulting, hoo. sten. liiniD.
shot put. rope climbing and hlirh lumulnic:
First prize. Louis Manz. Melrose turnvereln.
ivew york. oa.so points; second prise, w.
A. Men, Concordia society. St. Louis, 67.13;
third prize. Thomas Krnest. Social turn-
vereln, Cleveland, 68.06; fourth prize, Mux
Emmerich, Social turnvereln, Indianapolis,
62.00; fifth prize, Fred Englehardt, Melrose
turnverein. iew fork, &0.(6.
Weight lifting; First nrize. F. Christ
ferron, Elnlgkelt society, Chicago, and W.
noenman. vorwaertz, tirookiyn. rx. .
second prize. Benjamin Relbon. Bahn Frel.
Milwaukee; third prize, William Sexaner,
Concordia, Bt. iouis. ,
Club swinging: First prize. Edward Rnu-
Emll Volgt, Concordia. SU Louis: third
prize, Arinur scniei, conn Cincinnati.
Z-'O-yard dash: First prize. Walter Kel-
lenbach, Worklngmen's turnvereln, Boston;
second prize. Hulius Bililsslcr, St. Louis
turnvereln; third prize, Charles Eberhardt,
South 8t. Louts.
Hurdle race: First nrlzo. Charles Ther.
hardt, St. Louis; second prize, Matthew
Krug, Storwaerl. Elizabeth. N. J.; third
prlzL John Mulven, Wilmington, Dei.
Relay race: First prise. Central Tur
vereln. Chicago team. 0:40V: second nrize.
Concordia, St. Louis. 0:4lV; third prize,
Allegheny, N. Y., 0:41i; fourth prize, Mil
waukee, and nitn, Social Turvercln, St.
Louis. -
Broad lump: First prize. Fred Enale-
hardt, Melrose Turverrln, New York, 22
feet 1 inch: second prize. Max Emmerich.
Soclaler, Indlanapolla, 21 feet 6 inches.
100-yard dash: r Irst prize, Ered Engle
hardt. Melrose Turvereln, New York, 0:1H;
second prize, Henry Nundl, Central Tur
vereln, Chicago, 0.1ii4.
f encing: r'lrst prize. C. Wa dhoss. Chi-
cago Turngemelnde; second prize, Henry
Kraft, Vorwaertz. Chicago; third prize, B.
Marony, Sprlngtield, Mass.; fourth prize,
Llgrelrer, Chicago Turngemelnde; llflh
prize, F. C. Fuerl, Baltimore, Md. ; sixth
prize, Walter Thelss, Vorwaertz, Chlcag;
seventh prize, H Hagen, Concordia, St.
Louis; eighth prise, Fred Vebel, Roches
ter, N. Y.; ninth prize, Wirt Chapman,
North Cincinnati; tenth prize, A. H. Glaser,
Vorwaertz, Chicago; eleventh prize, F. W.
Marony, Springfield, Mass.
Broad sword fencing: First prize, Henry
Kraft, Vorwaertz. Chicago.
Colorado ozone is better than medicine. Made in
the mountains clear, crisp and untainted it's a
mighty factor for health.
Colorado sunshine, too, is a potent tonic. It is
different from any other sunshine vitalizing, invigorat
ing it never saps you r strength.
To go to Colorado is to take Nature's cure, while
you have a grand good time. Agreeable treatment,
taken involuntarily is it any wonder that it benefits ?
Low rates all summer via the Rock Island. Specially reduced June 30
to July 4. Only $15.00 round trip from Omaha or Council Bluffs,
THREE DAILY FAST TRAINS LEAVE OMAHA 7:20 A. M.a 1:30 P. M.. 8:55 P. M.
Tickets, berths and full information at this oce. -
F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A.,
1323 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska
ttfQVET HAIL
I Banquet
tilt nan i mir is a
f I Havana Burp rise ful-1 1
X ' filled. 10c, 2 for a I J
quarter and lfc
straight.
CIGARS
ri
. 7i"" "" " -- - :- '. .rrs. '
11 FOLLOW THE FLAG" f)jf ES
ROUND TRIPS !
$18.50 St. Louis. On sale June 1st and daily thereafter.
$26.75 Niagara Falls, N. Y. On sale June 17, 18 and 19.
$27.15 Toronto, Ont. On sale June 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22.
$1 9.40 Indianapolis, Ind. On sale June 19, 20, 21 and 22.
$34.1 0 Asbury Iark, N. J. On sale June 28, 29, 30, July lt.
$32.25 Baltimore, Md. On sale July 1st, 2nd and 3rd.
$26.75 Buffalo, N. Y. On sale July 7th, 8th and 9th.
Long limits, stop overs and many other features can be offered in connection with the
above dates. '
CALL AT WABASII CITY OFFICE, 1C01 FARNAM ST., or write me and let me Bond
you maps, descriptive matter, folders, rates from either Omaha or Chicago.
Harry E. Moores, G. A. P. D., Wabash R. R., Omaha, Neb.
HHjlll Mp .11
IS
w.
Cornrll Itorlt at Hlah Mark.
POrOHKEEPSIE. N. Y., Jun 26 Wash
ington waa the only crew that did any rowing-
today, Coach Liempsvy belUvinir his
men needed the practice too much to share
the idlentss of the other crews.
The all-absorbing topic In the rowing
ramps today waa th fast time of Cornell
yesterday. There Is no denial of the pub
lished statement that the trial was con
siderably, faster than the course record of
IS aiS. made by Cornell In IV l. While Cor
nell stock la at a ery high mark, there are
many who cling to the tx-llef that the
Syracuse crew, with 'six of last year's
champluns still In the boat, la enough Letter
than last year to make the outcome of the
race extremely problematical.
Jojrre Iirop Out.
NEW TOHK. June Six thousand per
sons who assembled at Celtic park. Long
Island city, today to sea another match
race between T humus llyne of flalway.
Ireland, and John J. Joyce of the Irish
American Athletic club, en me away disap
pointed because Joyce dropped out st th
end of two mile and a quarter. He ald
he had a stitch In hla aide and waa Buffer
ing from Internal crampa. Hynea went on
aloe and finished th flvt tuiio la
The record for this distance, X:i3. was
made by T. C. Carter several year ago.
HAUBl'RQ DEFEATS THE METEOR
Emperor Yacht Heat en 81s Mluates
Over Thlrtr-Three-Knot Course.
IMPERIAL YACHT CLUB, Prussia, Jun
25. The (ierman yscht Hamburg toduy de
f en ted Emperor William' Meteor HI over a
thlrty-lhree knot course by nearly six min
utes. The time of th Hamburg was 1:21:47
and that of the Meteor III was 3:27:35. Em
peror William with a large party was on
boHrd the Meteor III.
Prince Henry of Prussia sailing the Orion,
heat Henry 8. Redmond's Ailsa. Th
time of the Orion was 1.14:47; Allsa S:3A:44.
Among the small ones Robert Ooelet'
Swan came In first, being eleven seconds
ahead of the Cnprl in a spirited finish.
C. W. Watjens" American built yawl
Navahoe won over the Gomel easily. The
time was: Navahoe, 3:27:00; Oomel, 1:66:29.
Emperor William conducted services on
board the Imperial yacht Hohenzollern at
t o'clock this morning. Charlemagne Tower,
the American ambassador to Germany at
tending. ote oa the Game.
Joe Polan still plays ball at first.
Doctor Welsh and Martin were In the
game for their lives.
The bleachers had their usual day with
Grandpa Jay Andrews.
Buck Thlel was a very busy boy, getting
nine put outs In the two game.
Blx pitched ball and six outs. That
reeord of McCloskey's will stand for a
while.
The many fan who feared the rain will
learn after a while to strengthen their
faith In Ur'er Welsh, one of the warmest
fans of 'em all.
It looked yesterday a If Oondlng' arm
gets better all the time. He liew.d those
Mlssourtans at second. as If he might have
been old Father Tim.
Pnester pitched himself out of two
daurou Lole, cue when tU ba wer
I
Teachers and Students
Can make $.00 a day during vaca
tion months. No investment required.
Work dignified and pleasant. Write
tor particulars. :: :: ::
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
. a
full and again with two men on bases he
struck out the third man.
The Elks defeated the Maroons by a seoro
of 4 to I. The game waa played at Thir
tieth and Bpauldlng. Batterlea: Grant and
Tuttle, Meeka and Wiggins.
Although by a wild throw Eddie Lawler
became responsible for Bt. Joe's only run,
he acored two of Omaha's four, and played
an otherwise good gam at short.
Whether It is th name or not matter
not a bit, but certainly It Is a fact that
Chamberlain's new man, Collins, ha the
action of a hall player. He made two
doubles and doe work in right field that
win games.
Blunter Bill Schipke couldn't help It, and
just drove In a run In the first game, send
ing the tall for th opening bit to right
field. Hi elngl la tU eeovuiJ gome, after
two outs, started things again. There'
only on BUI.
Carter rut off a run nt th plat In the
first game with a wonderful throw from
deep right and saved Another In the aecond
by that phenomenal one-handed running
catch up against th right field fence.
Butch Freese, with two men on raa, In
th second game, lined out a two-bagger,
sending In the only run of the game, and
then waa put out by a terrific hit on the
head, the ball bounding aa high aa tfi
grandstand after It hit Tiltn.
Gift from l-alverslty of Chla;.
CHICAGO. June 26 Announcement ' la
made of a gift of flflO.OtiO by the University
of Chicago toward the tl.OOO.OO endowment
fund of the Ajuerlcaa Academy, iit i'lua
avrw ua