ft
CHAMPIONS TAKE THE SET
Omaba Vtkei it ru Straight with the
Bt, Joe Bunoh.
QUICK WHITEWASHES THE VISITORS
poiflti at Co. Ircnte One Ban In
Thlrtr-ltx Unliin Darin Their
Three Days' Stay la
Omaha.
Eddie Quirk pitched a shut-out gamo
gainst the Balms Just to make It four
straight and his ttam mates ran up a
core of three In the meanwhile Just to
make It safe. Pop Kyler was tho opposing
labman, but Top Is no terror to tlia
Champs, as ho used to he and tlu'jr hit him
ot will and just at the right time when
hits meant runs. Top posed as tho hnod.io
to the Omaha team for so long that he
really believed It himself, but ho has had
that Idea taken out of him on his rccont
visits to this beautiful summer resort. As
matters stand the Saints mado one run In
thirty-six Innings during their stay in
Omaha.
By base on balls and Dolan'. fumble
pf Ketchem'. grounder In the first Inning
the Balnts had two men on bases, but It
vailed them tiaught. The Champs started
right after the gam from the first. Tholl
was permitted to react first on Qulllun's
-wlld throw to the Initial sack. Qulllan was
off oolur for the first half of the game and
' booted everything that came his way.
' Cartel sacrificed Thiol to second and
Delan sent him to third ot a grounder to
Jay Andrews. With Thlel on third and
two out It was up to Doctor Welch to do
Something and the doctor was equal to
the emergency. "Waiting for a good one
he drove It to the left field fence ami
when Fleming had returned the ball to the
diamond Thlel had scored nnd Welch was
perched on third. Martin struck out and
the first was over.
Roma Bunched lilts.
Both pitchers settled down to business
and It was practically one, two, three until
the eighth Inning, when four hits were
made by Pa's boys, as many hits as they
had made In all of the other Innings
Quick, the heaviest hitter on the team ac
cording to the batting record and tho
ladles' favorite, as was testified by the way
that they turned out yesterday to see him
work, swatted the ball over Fleming's head
for a double and was sacrificed to third
by Thlel. Carter's single to right scored
him with one out. Dolan hit for two over
Fleming's head, but the lengthy outfielder
returned the ball to the lnneld In time to
catch Carter at the plate. Welch hit to
light for a single, scoring Dolan, and was
caught stealing second.
Dumb base running by the Saints In the
seventh inning, when the Champs wore
but one run to the good, kept tho visitors
from tying the score. Douglas had singled
end Andrews sacrificed him to second.
Qulllan singled and sent Douglas to third,
but tried to stretch his single into a doublo
and was caught, making the second out.
With one out Douglas could have tied the
core on the throw on Koyes' long drive
to Welch.
Colorado Spring;. Next.
The Milllonarlcs come this afternoon for
the first game of three on the local grounds.
Brown, the new first baseman, who comes
touted strong as a hitter, will be In the
game and a good game is on the tapis. At
tendance, 700. Score:
OMAHA.
AO. R.
Thief, if 3 1
Carter, rf , 3 0
Dolan, Jb 4 1
Welch, cf 4 0
Martin. 2b 3 0
Schlnke, 3d 3 0
Lawler, ss , 3 0
Gondlng, c 2 0
Quick, p 3 1
Millionaires being unable to bunch their
hits. Attendance, l.O. Score:
SlOtX ("ITT. COLORADO SPRINGS
H H O A E R.H O.A E.
O'Hira. It .
fuiaifxr. rf .. 1
Wreit. ID 1
Niibllt. rt ...
Newton, M. . , 3
Wllaun, Hi. . . 0
Btarnaul. lb. 0
llrwaii, c. 0
Hatth, p 0
0 PpnnHI, rf. .
0 V .It. tb
0 M.'iltl, c...
0 hlke. lb.
I 10
1
l e
o u
1 ltlt-hanir. Jb 1
0 Pihr'v.r. c-lb 0
0 Knaha, If.... 0
0 Cook, rf 0
0 ItarW, 0
luiup'nlun, p 0
Totals 7 11 17 11 1
ToUlt 1 I M 1 I
Floux City 0 0 6 0 2 0 0 0 07
Colorado Springs ..UluOOOOOO 1
Earned runs: Sioux City, 4; Colorado
Ppiingn, 1. Two-base hits: Weed, Molt,
l'ennell. Thr e-base hit: Newton. Double
play: Hchrlevet to Bailer, first bane on
errors: Sioux City, 2. Left on bases: Sioux
City, 8; Colorado Hprlngs, 9. Stolen banes:
Weed, Newton. bacrliice hits: PulMlfer,
Hchrlever. liases on balls: Off Hatch, 3;
off Companion, 6. Hit by pitched ball:
Mott. Struck out: By Hatch, 6; by Com
panion, 6. Passed bail: Hchrlever. Time:
1.45. Umpire: Schuster.
HtandtnK of the Teams.
Plaved. Won. Lost.
Des Moines do 3:
Sioux City 11 'il
Denver 55 'il
Omaha 51 27
Colorado Springs ..53 17
St. Joseph 61 IS
Games today: Colorado
Omaha: Denver at Si.
at Sioux City,
18
a
24
30
35
Springs
Pet.
.61
.Hlti
.:,
.bJH
.Itl
.314
at
Joseph; Des Melius
GAM Kg IN TUB NATIONAL LKAUIH
Philadelphia Defeats Brooklyn In a
Well Played Contest,
PHII-VDELPHIA, June 2b Philadelphia
defeated Brooklyn today In a well played
game. The home team scored the winning
run on a double, a sacrifice and a single.
Attendance, H.OW. Score;
PH1LADBLPHIA. BROOKLYN.
K.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
Thomas, cf . .. 0
GlMMon, 2t .. 0
Courtney, 3b. 0
Titua, rf 1
Mge. It.... 4
BraDallaid, lb t
Uoolln, a.... 1
Iooln, o 1
Corridon, p.. 0
1 I
I i
I!
s to
1 0
0 Dobba. cf.... ft
0 Hall, if 0
1 Lumley, rf... 1
0 Ofscler, lb. .. 0
0 Baton, 3b.... 0
0 Malay, 3b.... 0
0 riabb. as 1
0 Btrgen. c... 0
0 Mulnlrrs, p.. ft
1 I 0 '
lit!
Oto
! i :
0 I I
a I
1 0 I
Totals I I 17 12 1 Totals I fit it 1
"One out when winning run was scored.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 ) 1 0 0 13
Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 02
Left on bases: Brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia,
8. learned runs! Philadelphia, 2. Stolen
bases: babb, Uranstield, Magee. Two-base
hits: Gleason, Dobbs, Titus, Doolin. Sacri
fice hits: Titus, Looln. Double plays: Corri
don to Courtney, Dooln to Gleason. Struck
out: By CoiTidon, 7; by Mclntyre, 6. First
base on balls: uff Corridon, 3; off Mclntyre,
6. Wild pitch: Corridon. Hit with pitched
bull: Babb. Time: 1:50. I'mpire: Emslle.
Chicago Outbats Cincinnati.
CHICAGO, June iti Timely hitting, sacri
ficing and daring base stealing gave Chi
cago an easy victory over Cincinnati to
day. Attendance, 2, sou. Score:
CHIL'AOO. CINCINNATI.
K.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.E.
Totals
ST.
...28 3
JOSEPH.
All. It.
H. O. A. E.
0 110
10 0 0
2 10 1 1
2 2 0 0
0 2 4 0
0 111
13 2 1
0 7 10
2 1 3 0
1 27 13 3
H. O. A. E.
0 10 0
0 10 0
14 2 0
17 0 0
112 1
15 12
0 12 0
0 4 10
10 6 0
5 24 13 3
0 0 0 2 3
0 0 0 0 00
Collins, rf 4 0
Ketchem, cf 3 0
Fleming, if 4 0
Douglas, lb 3 0
Andrews, 3b 4 0
Qulllan, ss 4 0
Noyes. 2b 4 0
ZInran, c 3 0
Eyler, p 3 0
Totals 32 0
Omaha 10 0 0
' Bt. Joe 0 0 0 0
Two-base hits: Quick, Dolan. Three-base
hit: Welch. Bases on balls: Off Quick, 1.
Double plays: l-awler and Martin- IS'ojes,
Qulllan and Douglas, Fleming and Doug
las. Struck out: By Quick, 6; by Kyler, i.
Passed bails: Gondlng, 1; ZInran, 1. Sac
rifice hits: Thlel, Carter, Gondlng, Ket
chem and Andrews. Left on bases: Omaha.
i; St. Joe, 6. Time of game: 1:15. Umpire:
Mace.
Denver Wins a Hot One.
DES MOINES, June ai. Denver, with
Perrlne and Handall back In the game,
won from Des Moines today by a score ot
4 to I The game was hard fought from
tart to finish and ubouuded wan brilliant
plays, chief among them being Long's
running catch ot Kveritt'a line drive and
the double play that resulted; and lluel
ekoetter's doublo in the nflli. when he cui
off sure runs by scooping up Shugart's hoi
grounder and throwing it lo Pcnine, who
lr. turn threw to Everitt.
Engle was hit freely by Des Moines, but
man after man was caught on the bases.
With the score tied In the hfth. Denver
made tho winning run In the sixth. Han
dall was given his base on balls, stole
seond and third and scored on Hoel.skoet
ter's single. Attendance, l.OnO. Score:
DKNVKR PKS MOINES
Blagla. cf.... 3
S.-huUe. K ... 1
Malo:iey, rf. . S
chame, lb... 1
tlottman, aa.. 1
Evers. 3b 0
( auey, 3b. ... 0
Kln.s, c 1
Wicker, p.... 0
3 0
2 2
2 1
1 10
3 3
1 4
1 0
2 5
0 3
1 HuKglni, 2b.. 0
0 Uany, lb.... 1
OOdwell, It.... 0
0 Seymour, cf. . 0
0 Corcoran, as.. 0
0 Sebrlng, rf... 0
0 Hndwell, 3b.. 0
0 Phelps, c 0
0 wug, p 0
Total! 16 27 11 1 Total! 1 I 24 I 1
Chicago 0 2 1 0 1 3 0 2 8
Cincinnati OOOlOOOOO 1
Ix'ft on bases: Chicago, S; Cincinnati, 5.
Two-base hit: Seymour. Sacrince hits:
Kling, Wicker. btolen bases: Chance,
Hotlinan, Mttloney (2, Slagle. Double play:
Hurt man to Chance. Struck out: By Wicker,
4. by Ewlug, 2. First bane on balls: Oft
Wiener, 1; off Swing, 3. Wild pitcn: Ewlng.
Time: 2:00. Umpire: Buuswine.
New York Easily Heats Boston.
NEW YOKK, June 2ti. New York easily
disposed of Boston today. Ames held the
visitors safe at all Units and only lei up la
his work after the locals had secured a
commanding lead. Attendance. 2.0ou Score:
NEW YORK. BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.E!.
rf... 1 2 10 0 Ab'tlchlo, aa. 0 2 1 i 2
0 Uolnii, n 0
0 Ut-hihanty, If u
0 Canned, cf. .. 0
0 Tenney, lb... 1
1 Wolverfn, 3b 1
0 Needham, c. . 0
0 Raymor, 3b.. 1
0 Fratter, p 0
0 Lauierbora . 0
0
Browne,
Donltn. cf.
Mctiann, lb.
Mertes. If...
Dahten, sa..
Strang, aa. ..
llrvlm, 3b.... 1
Ullbert. 2b... 3
bowerman. e. 1
tireauahao, c. 2
Amta, p 0
, 0
t
. 0
.. 0
. 0
1 1
2 10
1 1
0 2
0 1
1 2
1 10
2 2
0 3
0 3
1 1
0 0
Totala 1 1 ff la a
Totals 10 11 27 13 1
Batted for Eraser in the ninth.
New York 12004030 '10
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 23
Two-base hit: Bresnahan. Three-base
hits: McUann (2). Stolen bases: Browne,
Moliann, Merles, Gilbert. La-ft on bases:
New York. 10; Boston, 8. First base on
balls: UIT Ames, 3; off Fraser, 6. First
base on errors: New York, 3; Boston 1.
Hit wiih pitched ball: By Fraser, 1. struck
out: By Ames, ii; by Fraser, 3. Time: 2:u6.
Linpire: Johnstone.
Uame Postponed.
At St. Louis-Pittsourg-St. Louis
postponed on account ot rain.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. trfist.
game
iew lorK 62
Philadelphia 5
Pittsburg
Chicago ...
Cincinnati
St. Louis .
Boston ....
Brooklyn .
Games today:
62
64
62
61
b'J
62
44
34
3'i
37
33
i5
19
17
Pittsburg at
18
24
26
27
20
36
40
45
St.
Pet.
.709
.56
.51
.678
.532
.410
.322
.274
Louis;
and Llndelar retired the side. In the sixth
Howells opened up the fireworks by three
well-earned runs. Neither side scored In
the seventh, while in the eighth Dickason
scored on a sacrifice by Boyd, closing tho
deal with Howells five to the good while
the visitors failed to score.
GAMES IX AMEHK AS ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee Wins from St. Paul la
Ninth InnlntT Haltlna; Rally.
MILWAVKEE, June 2fi In a nlnth-ln-nlng
batting rnlly Milwaukee defeated St.
Paul by a score of 6 to i. After two tnen
were out and with one on base, Hevlllo
singled and P. O'Brien fumbled Wolfe
grounder, filling the bases. A single by
Kobinson and O'Neill's bunt then won the
game. Oeler's catch of McChesney's fly to
deep center In the fifth and P. O'Briens
stop of Clark's grounder In the ninth were
tho features. Attendance: l.nY Score:
MILWAl KKB ST. PAVU
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
Robinson, aa. 1 2 3 4 1 Drier, cf 0 2 3 0 0
1 1 o u i ii pnui, n. 3 1 1 l s
0 110 Wheeler, 3b.. 0 I 0 I 0
112 1 I' U' linen, aa. 10 14 1
110 0 Flauruoy, It.. 0 0 4 0 0
1 2 3 0 Kelley, lb ... 0 2 11 0 0
1 1 I 0 .Man an, ib. .. 0 0 1 1 1
17 10 Noonan, c... 0 0 8 0 0
0 1 3 II Evana, p 2 0 0 0 0
0000
S: 11 a
O'Neill. If.... 1
M'ch'an y, cf 0
J O'Brien, lb. 1
Bateman, rf . 0
McC'mlck, 2b 0
Clark, 3b 1
Bevllle, 0.... 1
Goodwin, p. .. 0
Wolfe 1
Totals 6
Totala 10 27 1 I
Two out when winning run was scored.
Batted for Goodman In ninth.
Milwaukee 01200000 36
St. Paul 0 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 05
Earned runs: Milwaukee, 2: St. Inul, 1.
Two-baao hit: Geler. Three-base hit: C.
Hemphill. Stolen bases: Geler (2), Wheeler,
Marian. Wild pitches: Uoodwln. Bases
on balls: Off Goodwin, 4; of Evans, 3.
Struck out: By Goodwin, 5; by Evans. 8.
Double plays: McChesney to Bevllle;
O'Brien to Kelly, Left on bases: Milwau
kee, ; St. Paul, 6. Umpire: llasklll. Time:
1:40.
Minneapolis Wins In Fifth.
KANSAS CITY, Juno 26. Although to
day's game was a pitchers' battle, In which
nineteen men were struck out. Eels had
one bad inning, which gave Minneapolis
the game. Attendance, 200. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. KANSAS CITY.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H:o.A.E.
Jonea. cf 1
Uraham, cf.., 0
Sulllvau, rf.. 1
Freeman, lb.. 1
Coulter, If... 1
Marahalt, c. . 2
Gremlng'r, 3b 0
Fox, 2b 0
Oyler, sa 0
Stevera, p.... 1
0 1
0 s
1 8
i 0
3 11
1 0
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 0 Castro, rf 0 2 0
A 0 Donahue. 3b. 0 0 0
0 0 Mata..y. lb... 0 0 7
0 0 Stover, c 0 0 11
0 0 Hill, cf 0 0 3
0 0 Charles, cf... 0 0 0
1 0 Nam e, If 1 1 0
1 0 Bonner, 2b... 1 1 0
3 0 Kels, p 0 0 1
2 0 Frantt 0 1 0
Downey, aa... 0 0 2
Totals I 1111 0
Totals 2
Batted for Eels in ninth.
Minneapolis 0 10 5 0
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0
'Earned runs: Minneapolis. 2.
hit. Nance. Home run: Marshall. Sac
riflce hits: Downey, Sullivan, Fox. Stolen
bases: Marshall (2). Gremlnger, Oyler.
Bases on balls: Off Eels, 3: off Slevers, 6.
Struck out: By Eels, S; by Slevers. It).
Wild pitch: Eels. Hit by pitcher: Jones,
Sullivan. Passed ball: Marshall. Left on
bases: Kansas City, 9.' Time: 1:65. Um
pire: Kane.
Columbus Beats Toledo.
TOLEDO, June 26. Columbus' lucky hit
ting and Toledo's poor fielding gave the
visitors an easy victory today. Attendance,
1,260. Score:
COLUMBUS. TOLEDO.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E
6 24 10 a
0 0 1 7
0 2 0 02
Two-base
Deris, rf 0
Pickering, cf. 0
Hulawlu, sa.. 2
Congalton, If. 1
Ryan, lb 1
Wrlgley, 2b.. 1
Barbeau, 3b.. 1
Pierce, c 0
Veil, p 1
1
0
2 2
1 1
2 13
2 2
: 2
0 1
2 2
1 CllnRman, as. 0
0 CBHfiady, cf... 0
1 Gilbert, if.... 0
0 Lee, rf 1
0 Demont. 2b. .. 1
0 Boyle, lb.... 0
0 Morlarlty, 3b. 0
0 Clark, c 0
0 O'Brien, p.... 0
0 12
1 2
0 5
0 0
7 11 27 14 2 Totals 2 7 27 16 1
UO21O012 1-7
Totals
Columbus
Toledo 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Two-base hits: Moriarlty, Lee, Cllngman,
Demont. Hulswltt, Davis. Home run: Veil.
Stolen base: Pickering. Sacrifice hits:
Bovle, Wrlgley, Barbeau. Bases on balls;
Off O'Brien, 2; off Veil, 1. Struck out: By
O'Brien, 6; by Veil, 1. Double plays: Cllng
man to Boyle, Hulswltt to Ryan. Left on
bases: Toledo, 5; Columbus, o. Wild pitch:
Veil. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Sullivan and
Gifford.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Columbus 64 40 24 . 626
Minneapolis 64 39 25
Milwaukee 63 33 25 .606
Indianapolis 60 31 29 . 517
St. Paul 64 32 32 .500
Ixmisville 63 2 37 .413
Kansas City 64 25 39 . 3!'l
Toledo 60 20 40 . 333
Games today: Indianapolis at Columbus,
Louisville at Toledo, Milwaukee at Minne
apolis, Kansas City at St. Paul.
ST. JOSEPH WOII.U KEEP CTX'R
Stock Company Planned to Own Base
Hall Franchise.
ST. JOSEPH. June 26. At a meeting bf
business men today, at which President
O'Neil was present, it was decided to form
a stock company to take over the Western
league base ball franchise. ,
O'Neil announced that If a company were
not formed the franchise and team would
be transferred to Lincoln. The organiza
tion will be perfected at a meeting of citi
zens tonight.
mooKiyn at I'luiaueipnia ; Boston at New I the game close.
GAMES IX THE AMERICAN I.EAGIE
Cleveland t.ets Nineteen Hits OS
Detroit and Wins Easily.
DirrrtOIT, June 26. Cleveland did the
hardest batting of the season on the homo
grounds today, earning most of the runs
and finally knocking Donovan out of the
box in the eighth. While the locals hit
freely they could not keep pace with tha
afur the sixth. Attendance, 1.500. Score:
CLEVELAND. DKTHOIT.
H II O A K. R.H.O.A.E.
MrHals. cf.
Hartiell, 3b.. 0
ttandall, rf .. 1
Belden, If ... 0
Perrlne, 2b... 1
Hnalik'i'r, sa 1
Kverltt, lb... 0
Lurta. c 0
Engle. p 0
R.H.O.A.E-
0 Oanley, cf 0
0 Hngrlever, if. 0
1 ling, ss 1
0 Roaainan, lb. 0
0 Wakefield, rf. 1
OShugart. 2b... 0
0 McNlch'ls. 3b 0
0 Tt wne, c 0
0 Manaka, p.... 0
R.H.O.A.E.
1 0
3 2
2 I
1 10
2 1
1 4
1 1
1 T
t 0
Totals 4 10 :7 i:
Denver
Des Moines
Stolen bases:
rlne. Manake.
1 Totala 2 14 27 14 0
020001010-4
00011000 0-2
Mcllale. Randall (21, Per-
Two-base hits: Handall.
If..
Jackson,
Bay. cf.
Flick, rf...
Laole, 2b..
Bradley, 3b
Turner, aa.
Stovall, lb
llrmta, c
Moore, p
Tutala.
2
4
1
1
1
0
0
... 2
0 11
1
2 0
6 314
0 1-5
Everltt, Lucia, Hngrlever. Long, Wakeftel
Towne. Double plays: Hoelskoetter to
Perrlne to Everltt; Long to Uanley lo
Shugart Bases on balls: Off Manske, 4;
off F.ngle, 1. Struck out: By Manske, 6;
by Engle. 6. Wild pitches: Manske, 2.
Time of game: 1:40. I niplie: Burns.
Sioux lilt Opportunely.
SIOUX CITY'. Ia., June 26 Timely bat
ting by Sioux City won another game
from the Millionaires today. In the third
Inning tt was a slugging match. In the
firth the Millionaires went to pieces and
the Packers added two more lo their score.
Hatch pitched a fine game and had ex
cellent control when it was needed, the
0 O'Leary, sa. .. 1
0 Coolry, cf ... 1
0 Hickman, lb. 0
0 Crawford, rl.. 1
0 CoucHlln, 3b. 0
0 Sehseler, 2b.. 0
1 Mrlntyre, if.. 0
0 Drill, c 0
1 Donovan, p. . . 2
Br kmlller. p. 0
n is 2J 14 3
Totals 6 11 27 14
Cleveland 0 0 2 0 1 0 3
Detroit 0 0 3 1 0 0 0
Base hits: Off Donovan, 15 In eight In
nings; off Brookmlller. 4 In one inning. Two
base hits: Buy (2); Jackson, Cooley. Three
base hits: Cooley. Flick, Bemis. Sacrifice
hits: Jackson, Bay. Stolen bases: Craw
ford, Flick. Base on halls: uff Donovan, 4;
off Brookmlller, 1; off Moore, 3. Lefi on
bases: Detroit. 9: Cleveland. 10. Struck
out: By Donovan, 3; by Brookmlller, 1; by
jwuore, b. XJoiible plays: JUUolc. to Turner
to Stovall. Time: 2:o5. Umpire: Con
nolly. ,
Games Postponed.
At Washington Washington-PhlladelDhla
game postponed; rain.
At Boston Boston-New York arume nnat.
poned; wet grounds.
At ot. Ixjuis tit. louls-Chlcairo eama
postponed on account of ruin.
Sta
Cyclists Attain Defeated.
TEKAMAH. Nob.. June 2.( Special.)
After losing the game here last Saturday
' and winning the next three straight from
I Lyons, Decatur and Herman the Omaha
I Cycle company base ball team came back
i here for another trial this afternoon. The
I game was Interesting from start to finish,
, although there were too many errors on
both sides, yet they all helped to mane
Score: R.H.E.
Tekamah 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 6 9
Cycle Co 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 03 6 6
Batteries: Tekamah, Buckltn and Copple:
Omaha Cycle company, Fitzgerald and
Kennedy. Struck out: By Bucklin. 6; by
Fitzgerald, 5. Muse on balls: Off Bucklin,
1: off Fitzgerald, 1. I'ft on bases: Te
kamah. 8; Omaha Cycle company, 11. Um
pire: Singhaus. Time: 1:45.
Grand Island Shots Ont Fremont.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 2. (Special
Telegram.) Grand Island played - In her
better form today and shut Fremont out.
Glade allowed but three hits and was given
elegant support. Not until tho sixth in
ning did a Fremont man reach first. Score:
R.H.E.
Grand Island ..00010100 0-2 61
Fremont 00000000 0-0 8 8
Batteries Fritz and Shea; Glade and
Woita.
nCtni 60 much
AaeuT IT ThflukNt ir
6CfTiMt Otr S1.ACI '
BE SURE TO GET OFF
AT THE RIGHT PLACE
TELEPHONE 420
la your utatioa
ding; of the
Played. '
o2
... 53
... 53
... 64
... 4a
... 00
.. 54
...55
Teams.
Won. Lost Pet.
S3 la .(US
HJ 20 .623
32 21 ,uil
27 27 .&uo
23 26 .4ti
20 SO .4')
21 33
21 24 .3S2
Plalnvlew Heats the Rata.
PLAINVIEW, Neb., June 26. (Special.)
Plaiuvlew beat the Creek Rats frtim Ante
lope county here today 19 to 8. Batteries,
i'luinview, Simpson and Skeen; Rats, Fos
buig and Fosburg.
Mlndeu Is Humped Hard.
KEARNEY. Neb., June 26. (Special Tele
gram. The Mlndeu ball team was given a
shock today by the Kearney Normal. Score,
13 to 0.
Indians Shut Ont Kelaoni-llle.
NELSON VI LLE, O.. June 26. (Special
Telegram.) The Nebraska Indians shut out
the crack Nelsonvllle team today. Score,
4 to 0.
I
V
brewing.
the
air;
of purity alone exceeds all other costs of our
The absolute cleanliness; the purified
filtering; the aging; the sterilizing of every bottle
to omit these precautions would save half our expense.
But purity means healthfulnes;
and that is worth
than all else.
Jik for iht Brnrwj Bottlinr
Sti that Iht art ir ertmn if aVaasbsf
more
S
Phone 918
Jos. Schiltz Brewing Co.
719 So. 9th St., Omaha
ThatM
ads Mi Sway
kec
Fa mous.
prints are ready, as a large proportion of
the necessary cash Is In sight.
Under the arrangements made with the
Cotirtland beach management membership
cards of the club will be good for admis
sion at the gate of the resort at any time.
These cards are now ready for distribution
and may be had by the members at Town
send's gun store.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
The following teams bowled their last
series in the handicap tournament last
night. Griffiths and Hodges were high for
the night and their total probably puts
them Inside the prize money.
Tonight the teams will be Chandler and
GJirde and Reed and Conrad at 7:30 and
Neale and Hartley and Huntington and
zarp at 9 o clock. Last night s
Frltsoher
Marble ...
...Ifl" 179 215 190 179 90
...IfiTi lfil 171 169 173 846
Totals 3i6 313 3M5 359 352 16
Griffiths 204 220 159 152 197 982
Hodges 169 155 lid 229 213 957
Totals 373 375 35o 31 410-1SS9
Sheldon 177 177 15S 160 193 865
Hull 1S3 168 137 196 164 838
Totals 360 335 295 356 3571703
Snyder 168 162 181 149 152 812
Waber 172 14s 184 140 190 834
Totals 340 310 365 289 S42 1646
T'fl.
0 960
0 846
106
10 942
10 967
1909
25 890
15 853
1743
60 872
60 894
1766
Johnston Heat Monroe.
PHILADELPHIA, June 26. Jack Johnson
of California, had much the better of the
six-round bout with Jack Munroe of Mon
tana tonight at the National Athletic club.
The fight wns hard and fast. The Callfor
nlan did his best work in the fifth and
sixth rounds, when he hit Munroe almost
at will. In tne last round Johnson caught
Munroe hard on the face several times, but
was unable to deliver a knockout blow.
EAGER'S EVIDENCE REJECTED
Admission of Chinaman Procured by In
spector Referred to as Extorted.
COMMISSIONER ANDERSON WON'T HAVE IT
Ah Tom Bat Is the Celestial I'nder
Investigation and He Happens
to De a Native
American.
Turners End Mretlntr.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 26. The dosing
entertainments of the visitors to the na
tional feFtlval of the North American
Gymnastic union were given today, and the
turners left for their nomes. The team
from Germany, headed by Prof. Kessler of
Berlin, will leave for Detroit tomorrow to
begin a visiting tour of a number of
cities.
gportlnsj Brevities.
There were 23,000 at the White Sox game
against Cleveland in Chicago Sunday and
11.500 in the same town to see Selee's man
knock several of the Red pitchers out of
the box.
The Corona Juniors would like to hear
from out-of-town teams averaging from 17
to 19 vears of age. Address challenges to
Will Von Kroge, manager, 1701 South Tenth
street, Omaha, or call Tel. A-1921.
T..e meeting of the Omaha Rod and Gun
club will be held Monday evening at the
Merchants hotel. The membership cards
are in readiness and the stock has bee a
going fast, so that definite action will be
taken tonight and a large attendance is
desired.
Cleveland
Chicago
Philadelphia
tie t roil
Hosion
New York ..
WustiliiKlun
St. Louis ...
Games today: Cleveland at Detr.iit T-hii.
adilphla at Washington, New York at Bos
ton: bt. ixiuis ai l hlcago.
MtlHonalres-Oniaha.
The Millionaires, minus Tommv Durna
will be in the city for a three-round go with
the Champions, beginning Tuesday, pa will
have ins new In at baseman in the game
and Sanders probably will take the rtist
wnui at tne rejuvenated 8urlnira team.
liekhanty Is buck In the game and
Si'hriver, the new catcher-manager, also
will make his Initial bow to an Omaha
audience. The line-up:
Omaha. Position. Colo. Springs.
Urown First Wake
Martin Second Mott
Schipke Third Deiehanty
l'olan Shortstop Rader
Thell Left Knale
Welch Center Cook
Carter Right Pennell
Gonding-Kreese... Catch.... Schrlver-Messitt
Sanders Pitch Companion
McClosky Pitch Swormstedt
Quick Pitch Stlmmel
Pteister Pitch Lm. I. iev
Pitch Minor
Howells shots tint Dodge
HOWELLS, Neb., June 26. (Special. (
Howells and Podgs played at Howells yes
terday afternoon one of the swiftest gamts
ever Dulled off on this dlumiind Ruth
tsants worked hard from th. start and at
the end of the fourth the scors stood 0 lo
4. Ia th. JiflU llwid scored for Uowslls
WELSH CHAMPION DEFEATS WARD
Joy Anions Enidlsh Tennis Player.
Over Downfall of American.
LONDON, June 26 The defeat of Hol
combts Ward, the American national lawn
tennis champion, and the winner last week
ot the championship of the city of Loudon
in the first round of the all-England tour
nament at Wimbledon today, brought much
)oy to the Rrltlsli camp. The contest, in
wulcn D- 11. sniiin, tne v emu cuaiupion,
was victorious, was probably the fastest
ever played In England. ard was not
u,ulte up to nis lasi wees s lorni, utirmui
able, perhaps, to the stiff work of the last
two i mvs. out it is conceaeu mat oniitu
never played a better game. He appeared
to 1 able to stand the extreme pace belter
than Ward, whose serves several times
failed to break effectively.
w. A learned. T. c. wrigm ana vt
J. Clothier. (Americana), all won in the
seoond round. Lamed especially showing
good form, but in no case did their op
lu.n.nti i-ull fur nartteular extension.
waru s game aeau.vi onm,. ...
course, the attraction of the day. The
Welshman took the first set ratner easily
and five straight games In the second,
Ward tlrlnir. In the third set. however
Ward made a superb rally and the soore
reached "games all." W hen Ward was
serving deuce was called nine times. Ward
was winning- but he see l nod fagged and
lout iha n. it three frames and the match
In the first round of the doubles Ward
un.i Wrivni sill olav Evans and Navro
gordato, and Learned and Clothier will play
lilllerup ana t-arsen.
Hod and Gun Club Meeting.
Tha Omaha Hod aad Gun club s perma
nent home at Courlland beach will be built
this summer and Just as quickly as plans
rn be drawn and the structure pul lo
cal h.r
flie board nt directors' meeting at the
Merchants' hotel last night decided to em
t.i,,v Architect Henry V'oss to prepare
plans for a club house to cost from 1.5o0
to I2.0UO. It will be a wide, comroriauie
hmiu of one story and will be located
,,- nf the boat navillon at the beach
Contracts will be Ut a soon aa the blue
Monday was Chinese day in tho United
States commissioner's court. The victims
under arraignment for deportation are Ah
Tom But, one of the proprietors of the
Eagle resturant; Liu Sung and Yee Iee.
in the case of Ah Tom Rat, wtiich was
the first called, United States Commis
sioner Anderson overruled the admission
of evidence taken in the case by Chinese
Inspector Eager, with the admonition that
"any statement extorted from a Chinaman
jy Inspector Eager in his private olllce
md signed by the Chinaman should not be
accepted as evidence in this court."
Assistant District Attorney Lane excepted
to the ruling.
The expunged evidence was a statement
written by former Inspector Eager from an
Interview he had with Ah Tom in his office
In the federal building several months ago,
in which Ah Tom made a number of in
criminating admissions against himself
relative to his nativity, business and other
matters, and which Ah Tom Rat signed.
It was held by Ah Tom's attorney, K. L.
McCoy, that his client did not know what
he was signing, owing to his imperfect
knowledge of the English language, and
that he was more or less Intimidated in the
presence of the official.
Chinaman.
is a peculiar one.
STREET CAR CROWDS BANNER
All Records for One Day Broken Since
the Exposition, Say. Gen
eral Manaiter.
Thousands of people were on the move
Sunday, according to the street railway
officials, and those who did not go to one
of the numerous parks or other attrac
tions took a car ride to have a cooling off.
Manawa, with the swimming elephants.
was the big attraction, and the crowd has
been variously estimated from 20,000 to
40,000, but incomplete returns at the car
company s omce show mat in tne neign-
borhood of 20,000, as estimated by The
Bee, visited this resort Bunday.
General Manager W. A. Smith of the
street railway company said:
The officers of the company are all
jubilant this morning because of the suc
cessful manner in which they handled all
of the crowds that moved In the different
directions in Omaha Sunday. In handling
uch a throng as went to Manawa there
are always some careless people who are
quite apt to get injured in spite of the
most thorough precautions on the part of
the company. Everyone seemed to want to
go to Manawa at the same time yesterday,
and for a time there was quite a jam on
this side of the river, people striving to get
aboard the cars. The company had pre
pared for this to the best of Its ability and
soon broke the concourse which was lined
up from the Douglas street bridge to
Twelfth street.
The base ball park had a crowd of
1,000, which we took care of with plenty or
cars in the afternoon, and all of the other
Omaha parks were well patronised.
'All lecords In the movement of people
since the exposition were broken. Our new
power house gives us plenty of power to
send the cars to Krug park In an expedi
tious manner, and enough car. are sent
around the Howard street loop to relieve
the pressure on the regular cars by picking
un the transfer, at th. various meeting
points,"
American-Horn
Ah Tom Bat's case
from the fact that he claims to have been
born In the United States, at San Fran
cisco, where U father was a merchant,
dealing in Chinese and Japanese wares,
and that later the father was in business
In Omaha, subsequently engaging In the
restaurant business, both in South Omaha
and Omaha, and Is well known to a num
ber of citizens of Omaha. Ah Tom suc
ceeded to his father's business and has for
a year or two been one of the proprietors
of the Eagle restaurant on Douglas street,
near Twelfth. Ho dresses as an American
in all respects and has long since re
nounced his allegiance to China and wears
his hair as an American. Many city wit
nesses were on hand to testify to All Tom
Bat's Americanization and his general good
character. He is a young man, about 25
years of age, and speaks and writes Eng
lish fairly well.
All of Monday afternoon was devoted to
the hearing of the case of Tom Ah Bat
In United States Commissioner Anderson's
court, and the case was finally continued
until July 11
The cases of Liu Sung and Yee Lee will
be called before Commissioner Anderson
this morning. W. F. Wappich is attorney
for Lui Sung, and W. 8. Summers for
Tea Lee. v
Rig reduction sale at MacCarthy Tailoring
Co., 4 South 16th St. See .how window..
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Moore 1. Permanent Receiver.
PHILADELPHIA. June 26. J. Hsmpton
Moore was today appointed permanent re
ceiver for the City Trust Safe Deposit and
Surety company of this city. Mr Moore
was formerly chief of the bureau of manu
factures at Washington and became presi
dent of the City Trust company thrse
wseka ).
RIVALRY F0RSCH00L MA'AMS
Railroads Compete for Tran.porta
' tlon of Educator, to National
Association Meet Inn.
Superintendents, principals and teachers
from all over the state are packing their
grips for the trip to Asbury Park and the
exodus takes place this week, most all go
ing Wednesday. Superintendent Davidson
and Principal Waterhouse, with about 100
teachers, will go from Omaha. There has
been a warm rivalry among the railroads
for the business, but not of the rate-cutting
order that was Indulged In on the occasion
of the recent Chicago excursion. The Bur
lington has given the choice of two routes
from Chicago ea-st on its personally con
ducted excursions and two or more of these
educators frtim the state will go with the
Burlington crowd:
J. L. McBrien, superintendent of public
Instruction; W. L. Stephens, superintendent
of the schools of Lincoln; J. W. Crabtree,
superintendent of the State Normal at
at Peru; J. D. French, superintendent of
schools of Hastings; N. Sinclalre. superin
tendent of schools of Nebraska City, and
E. L. Rouse, superintendent of schools of
Plnttsmouth. The first excursion, which
leaves Omaha June 28, will go via Niagara
Falls and the second will go over the Penn
sylvania via Pittsburg.
The Northwestern will have three special
cars leaving Omaha on the evening of
Weflnesday. June 28, at 5:60, one from
Hastings, one from Lincoln and the other
from Omaha. Two of these will be turned
over to the Wabash at Chicago to go via
the Niagara Falls route and the other will
go via the Pennsylvania. These trips are
so arranged that the party may stop at
Chautauqua on the return. Among those
who will go with this party on the North
western are:
George L. Towne, state director, Lincoln;
Ed C. Bishop, deputy state superintendent,
Lincoln; J. W. 8 arson, superintendent
schools, Wahoo, Neb. ; W. M. Kern, super
intendent schools, Columbus, Neb.; E. J.
Bodwell, Douglas county superintendent,
Omaha; W. W. Stoner, superintendent
schools, York, Neb.; A. L. Cavlness, su
perintendent schools, Falrbury, Neb.; D. C.
O'Conner, superintendent schools, Norfolk,
Neb. ,
Tho Illinois Central will have two cars of
people from Omaha, one leaving Wednes
day, June 28, and the other July 1. There
will be about sixty people In these cars
and they will use the Wabash from Chi
cago east.
ORDINANCE DOES NOT SUIT
Law Regulating; Plombln Work Will
Be Repealed If Sooth Oinahan
Prevails.
G. E. Reck, wno Is In the plumbing busi
ness In South Omaha appeared before the
general committee of the city council yes
terday afternoon and asked that the recent
ordinance requiring plumbing firms to have
a place of business in Omaha, be repealed.
He said he had a half dozen Jobs In Omaha
and had been nptlfled to quit them July 1
by the plumbing inspector, In pursuance
to the ordinance. He was told by council
men that the ordinance was adopted be
cause local plumber, said It was precisely
the way they were barred out of South
Omaha. Mr. Beck said the residency fea
ture of the law had been declared lllegnl
by the district court years ago and no at
tempt to enforce It was ever made In South
Omaha. The council agreed to repeal the
recent enactment If similar measures were
taken by the South Omaha council.
VETERINARIANS GET THEIRS
About a Hundred of Them Visit
Samson and Enjoy the Etenlng
Immensely.
Ministering to the Ills that equine flesh
is hPlr to and going the route at the Ak-Sar-Berl
den are not one and the same
thing. Not by a tin dlpperful, as nearly
100 veterinary surgeons, who were at the
den last evening, will attest. None of the
horse doctors threw up the bath towel,
however, they Just took the dope and went
over the trail like little men.
The delegates attending the convention of
the Missouri Valley Veterinary Medical as
sociation were the guests of honor at the
regular initiation held last evening at the
Ak-Sar-Ben den on North Twentieth street.
Besides the veterinarians there were other,
who took the vows and promised to stand
up for Ak-Sar-Ben and greater Omaha.
C. N. Robinson, vice president of the
board of governors, acted as mufti for tha
evening. Supporting Mr. Robinson in th
oratorical part of the service were Dr. 8.
Stewart, Kansas City; Dr. J. II. McNeil,
Ames, la.; Thomas A. Fry and Stanhope
Fleming of this city and "Dr." Leroy B.
Lucas of 2815 Sherman avenue. Dr. Lucas
importuned those present to attend the
races at Missouri Valley on Thursday,
which will be "Omaha Day." The genial
doctor told the men to take the women
folks along and assured those going that
George West would get the crowd home at
a decorous hour. Dr. Lucas and hi.
agents passe J through the crowd with tick
ets and sold quite a number.
Refreshments and an after concert con
cluded the evening's entertainment.
SUIT OF DECADE AND HALF i
Edney-Baum Litigation Settled i
Last, Former Getting: F1t4
Thousand In Cash.
Jl somewhat famous piece of litigation
ham lust come to an end In Lanoaater
county. It was the suit of Mrs. Gertrudo
Edney against J. E. Baum. now of Oraahp-
In 1888 Mrs. Edney, as administratrix
ha estate of her husband, traded a ham
ware stock in Omaha to Mr. Raum for
000 In cash and a number of lots In Lincoln
near the Insane asylum. It was over the
value of these lots that the suit arose, Mr.
Edney contending that they were put in at
too high a figure, if they were not in fact
worthless. The .tilt has dragged for seven
teen years through the district and supreme
courts and is now settled on stipulation.
Mrs. Edney gets $5,000 In rash and other
consideration and the parties will each pay
half the costs, which amount to about
i;i,000. The lawyers' fees have also con
umed much money.
f r t a J V "V I -li 'I "' E "" i r
I a.X. I W If ITlW H I fi 11 y
i tr-sib k i U I r
rLJUTtJUXiV! riMJiU
n o n
TEE. 1 K w m la - mm Sjur- a m
8
When yoa 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 always soothes. If
there were no other iocent
cigars you could not appre-
date the difference
in this one. Made
also Two for 2jc and
i sc. straight shape the
only difference. Ask your deal
erwhen he offers you a sub
stitute remember there can't be a
duplicate.
Allen Bros. Co. I M. Foster & Co
"a 1
: 1 I
V 1
X I 11
I 1 if
II if
II !
mm w
Vt
1 : tt
