Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 03, 1905, Page 5, Image 5
TITE 0MAT1A DAILY REE: MONDAY, J FLY 3, 1905. ? SANDERS BtllPED PLENTY Eioux Citj Hakt Thirteen Eiti and Score, Mne Bust. ONLY TWO CMAHA MEN CROSS THE PLATE Wild r"ch: rvler. 1. Time: MS. hire: Camther. Mandlnc of the Teams. Plsved Won. ; "? 51 TVs Molrtea Hloux City . Iw-nver (in:iha Ht. Joseph U9 Colorado Springs f.7 1 1 J U 31 I'm- IVt .;h .ris ..tM .315 ;nme la Kot So Free from Rrrora a tamal, Mont (Itr Waklaa loir Mlaeaea and Omaha Tn o. SIOCX CITY. Ii. July 2-Tha Packers had on their bat tin clothes today and luged the ball hsrd thn.jfthnut the game, winning with ao. Cadwallmler i curve the Omaiiii rni-n could not solve, and up to the ninth they had only secured on.) scratch hit off of the Sioux City pitch, r. In tha third Cadwalluder, O'Hara and Pul slfcr secured slnKlcs. niling the buses. Weed lined out a threc-bnggcr, bringing them all home, hut waa himself caught at the plate. In. tha alKth a single by lttlslfer, a base on. balls to Nohllt and a two-bagger by Newton netted two more run. In the seventh, with two out. Pulslfer Kot to second on a wild throw to first, "Weed followed with a three-bagger, Welch dropped a fly from Nobllt's bat. Newlln hit for two sacks, Starnugle followed suit, netting four runs. In the ninth Omaha got the first man aero the plate. Drown waa given a bns on ball. Fchlpke and fartln singled and Brown scored. Gonding flew out to Pulslfer and BchJpko crossed tha plate. Attendance, 2.7UO. Score: KlOtOt CITY. AB. It. Pheehan, 3b a U O'Hnra. If 6 1 Pulslfer. rf 4 3 Weed, 2b .. I 1 Nobllt. cf 8 Newton, ss 4 1 fitarnagle, lb 4 0 liner wall), c 4 0 Cadwallader, p 4 1 Oatnes today: Omaha at Plnux city, ft Jo" ph at L' S Moines, Colorado Springs at Denver. (AUKS If V4.TUH Al. I F. 4.1.1 K Error hr PI t lln raer l one tianie to Cincinnati. CINCINNATI. July 2.Error behind Phllllppe lost the game for the Pittsburg today, three runs scored by Cincinnati In the (ifth Ixdng tue result of three misplas Kwintf kept the visitors' hll well Mtt.-n-.l. Cut. her tlihson, late of Montreal, made his debute with I'lttshurg and did fairly well. A muddy field prevented fast play. At tendance, Hcore: Hatted f,,r phllllppe In ninth. CINCINNATI. riTTflHRO H H O A F. . K H O A F. 1113 1 rivroer. rf....g 10 0 0 0 0 h. If 1 0 Pniiin"nt. cf 0 0 0 Wgr.er, m .... 0 1 0 lt"M. lh ... 0 1 M -llrMe. 3h. . 0 t 0 RM'-hr. lb.. " 1 Million, c 0 0 F'Mllliip. p.. 0 " lira o 4 27 to 2 Tot .. Cincinnati 0 0 10 3 I'lttshurg 0 0 10 0 Two-bin" hit: Stelnfeldt HtlUrtns. Odwell. Corcoran here today bv a score of ft to 0. Phnmnn pltfhed a fine game, allowing only three scattering Hits, only one man reaching third. t'ore: RUE P. .nth Omaha ..0 00000 00 n I 4 ilavelock 1 0004030 -. 1 Two-base blt: I.sng. ftchlefTcle, Wood, ft nick out: Hv Rhtiman. ; bv Smith. 7. I'.ise on Imlis: ' Off Smith, 5. Time: 1:15. I'mplre: Urtnstcnd. AM Kit It A ASSOCIATION l.oula llle Defeat t olumbaa In a Faat Came. T.oriSYIM.K, Kv., July 3 Louisville defeated Coluinhus today In a fast and In teresting game on a muddy Held. Attend ance, A.M. Score: LotlSVII.I.E Hurry, It, o I1.11, It ... 1 Sf.mimr, rf . .0 Oifffirun, hr. ..it SHirtiig rf 0 BtrlnfUrtt. 3b 0 lp. e 0 Ewlng, f 1 Total 1 (I 1 0 It I i 1 1 n 0 I 4 0 0 1 a 24 t i 0 0 0 -4 0 0 0 01 Stolen bases: Iiouble play: Total M 9 OMAHA. AB. H 1 hiel. If 5 Cnrler. rf 4 I'olan, ss 4 Welch, cf 4 Urown, lb 5 , Sc hlpke. 3b Martin. 21i tiondlng, c Handera, p Totnls ....rf Ploux City Omaha ... Earned t.iins: Two-base Mi H. O. A. E. 14 2 0 12 0 0 2 2 0 0 I. 1 7 J 110 0 3 3 8 1 2 10 1 0 0 3 0 0 1111 IS 27 14 4 H. O. A. E. 0 0 0 0 0 4 10 0 13 0 13 0 0 0 3 0 1 12 11 12 10 0 3 10 0 12 0 3 24 9 2 0 2 4 0 -8 0 0 0 0 22 Howard to Waitner to Howard. First ImS' on balls: Off Kwlng, 1; off I'hilllppe 3. Sac rifice hit: odwell, Harry ti). Seymour. Struck out: Hv Kwlng. ti; by Phllllppe. 4. Time: 1:33. I'mplres: Hauswlne and Kit m. t hlraKo Takes a Pair. ST. IX)C13. July 2. Chicago took two game from St. Louls, a terrillce riiiiistorm stopping the second contest. Ileulbnch again triumphed over Taylor In the first game, principally through the latter wlld ncss. Brlggs held 8t. Louis safe at all times In the second game. Clarke's lucky pop fly being the only time the ball touched the ground with the locals at bat. Mc I'arland's two bases on balls were respon- 5 slhle for the Chleuijos' two runs In the sec- R Woodruff, Sb. .) lijllii,an, 1 b . -. 1 I'llJ, rt 0 Krwln, rf ..0 Hntrr. lb .t M'K'tmerT. if . . 0 fh. c t (Jut ti Ian, p. ... 0 tf rit son, p. . .1 H.O. A.E. COLl Mht S. K.II D A t. 1110 Plrkirlng. cf . O I I u l 2 15 0 0 loria, rt I I 110 0 l Kiniltnn, It. 0 t I 0 0 1110 Kihm. lb 1 I I I 0 14 0 Hulitt, .. 0 14 1 110 0 rial'r. lb...l 110 0 110 0 tlrlu. Ib . O 0 I t 1111 rii-ro. c 0 110 0 0 0 10 Unier, p 0 0 0 t Total! 4 It Louisville Columbus Two-base hits C!ny. Sullivan. 12 1 Totals 1 24 ....12001000 4 .... 00000100 23 Wrlglcy. Stolen bases: Ilrnshear, Kerwln. Sac , 33 2 .... 0 0 3 0 ... 0 0 0 0 Sioux City. 7; Omaha, 1. Newton gi. Nohllt. Star- riagle. Tbree-bas hits: Weed f.'. Pouble play: Newton to Weed to Starnagle. Urat base on, errors: Sioux City, 2; Omaha, 4. Stolen rinses: Starnagle, Carter. Left on basest Sioux City, S. First base on balls: Off CadwaJlader, 4; off Sanders, 1. Struck out: Hy Cttdwallader, 3; by Sanders, 2. Wild pltc'.i: Cadwallader. Time: 1.-4. Umpire: Mb ca w gprlnK Kaar for Denver. IlENVETl, July 2-Just to show what "usy meat the Orphans are for the Orlz allea, Pcnver tivik the second game of the Colorado series by duplicating; Sat urday's performance. The score, s on the previous day, was 7 to 3, and the i'ubs, rejuvenated by the Colorado sun diln, banged Minors slants over the Held for twelve hits before the Orphans cried n'lt- Engle had his spit ball well lubricated and It proved too slippery for the Springs boys to bunch hits. Although the vlHltora secured the same number of bits as Denver. Kngla kept them well scattered and pulled himself out of sev eral bad h Miking boles by excellent pitch ing on,! head work. The Orphans din not take their two drubbings from their greatest rival With orpiianime numimy in kii-liaH tn mrh an extent In the see- ot,o. Inning that Delehanty, the pugnacious 1'ilrd baseman, was put off the Held by Umpire Hurno. The play came at the opening Inning after Delehanty had sln Hled rlean to rlitht. Schriver, the next man up, drove a slow grounder to Englo i ti.rew tn Hoelxkoet ter. catching Dele hanty at aecond. Hoelskoetler threw to F.v)r1tt at flrat, putting Schriver out In a. close decision. The Springs had started iit with the Intention to kick at every decision and had not failed to do so up .,, thi rx.lnt Schriver. who had been a frenuent otTer.der. and lelehanty pro tented so vigorously that Helehanty was sent to the bench, Knabe taking his posi tion at third and Mott being moved to Url,nmll WHS lOOVed tO Tight meld and the game then proceeded with The game waa rather slow throughout, aa Colorado 8prlngs was not In the same class with Denver at any moment, what nppeared to he a flatting rally occurred In the ninth, when Stlmmel lined a homer over center field to the clubhouse, but Engle took a fresh grip of the sphere and only one more man got to ftrst that Inning. Attendance. 2.0O0. Score: DENVKR. COLORADO SPRINGS. R.H O.A.B. i.n.w..-. Wetlsl. cf....l 1 I 0 orenMll. n... v i . V w VI m, ci t I 1 DKnlx, lb-Jb .0 0 10 K 0 llelohant) lil t) t 1 t t OStlmnell, rt . 1 10 0 til H. trlw. lb.. 1 1 10 1 0 0 Vntt. rf-Jb 0 I 1 I 4 0 MxMltt, t 0 2 1 1 12 0 HaiW, aa 0 1 I I 0 u Minor, p 0 0 ond. Attendance, i.auo. CHICAGO. K.H.O.A.R. Flaa-I. rt 0 V 2 II 0 Clark, rf.. Srhulte. It . . 1 1 2 0 OPhannun. If Malo.ifr. rf... 1 1 1 0 OArnrtt. 2b... hanr, Jb....t 1 II t 1 ?mnot, cf... Tinker, aa 0 0 10 0 Brain, a... Kvara. 2b 1 0 2 2 lliraitr. lb... t'anr Sb I 111 t) 7.a rfon. c. O'NMll, c 0 1 4 2 Ollurkr. 3u.. Rfulba. h, p. .1 2 0 1 0 Taylor, p... Score, first game: ST. Lot' IS. R H O. A E. rt 1 110 0 2 0 0 0 0 Total t 1 27 11 Total 4 6 27 I Chicago 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 27 St. I.uls 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 04 Farned runs: 8t. Louts. 2: Chicago, 2. Two-base hits: Casey, Shannon. Three-base hits: Bcliulte. Shannon. Sacrifice hits: Ma- loney. Chance, Cuscy, O'Neill. Stolen base: Chance. Kascs on balls: Off Taylor, ; off Heulbach, 3. Struck out: Hy Taylor, by Heulbach, 5. I.eft on bases: St. louls. 4; Chicago, 6. Time: 1:45. Umpire: O'Lay. The second game was railed In the sixth Inning on account of rain. Score: CHICAGO. gT. LOCIS. R. H.O. A.E. R H O A E Slal. cf 1 Srhult. U....0 Maloiier. rf..0 Cbanrp. lb 0 Til kir. H 1 Erera. 2b 0 t nnrr, 3b 0 Kiln c 0 Urlwia, p 0 0Claik. rf.. Osthannon. If . . .0 OArndt, tb 0 0 Smoot, cf 0 Ollratn. ! 0 OOradr. lb 0 OZaarfoaa, e.,,.0 0 llurke. 3b 0 0 MrFarlmnd, P-0 Total 1 1 It I 4 Total! 0 1 It T 1 Chicago 1 1 0 0 02 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 O tt Sacrifice hit: Evers. Stolen base: Casey, liases on balls: tiff McFarland. 2. Struck out: Hy liriggs, 0. Ix-ft on bases: Chicago, 1. Time: 0:45. Umpire: O'Day. Standing; of the Teams. rlfice hit: Ferguson. Bases on balls; Off Ferguson. 3: off Hemer. 1. Struck out: Hv Ferguson, 2; by Herger, 1. Wild pitches: Hergtr. Hit by pitcher: Qulnlan. Double plavs: Woodruff. Hrashear and Sulllvun; Hrashear, Sullivan; Kerwln and Sullivan- Hulswltt and Kihm. Left on bases; Louisville, 8; Columbus, 6. Time: 1:50. Umpire: Sullivan. Millers Rally In Klglith. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. July 2,-After Morgan had twirled Beven Innings, giving but three hits and no scores, while the blues had hammered Stovall for five runs. Fox 'started the batting streak, which with MorKn.li s slump and Ortiiilnger's two bagger with the bases full gave Minna- polls seven runs and the game In me iKhth. Attendance, 6,OoO. Score: Hatted for Morgan In the ninth. MINNEAPOLIS. KANSAS CITY. R.H O A E. R.H. O A B. Graham, cf . l 0 10 OCutro an 1 2 2 4 0 Sullivan, rf .1 1 2 0 Imnahue, 3b.. .0 1 0 1 1 rmm, lb. O 0 11 I IMiwr, lh 0 1 I 0 0 milter. If 0 0 0 0 0 Butler, rf 0 0 1 0 ManliaM. C-....1 1 6 1 Ocbarlrs. rf....l 110 0 tiremlnner, Ib l 2 2) 0 Nlu-. it 1 4 t 0 1 iU 1 1 0 2 0 Ilonno, 2b.. ..1 114 0 Oylrr, aa 1 0 6 4 0 Fiona, e 0 0 4 1 Btulall, p 1 1 0 2 0 Morian. p 1 10 0 1 "EHi 0 0 0 0 Total! 7 taJliO Total! t 12 24 12 Minneapolis 00111)0007 J Kansas City 00140000 06 Stolen base: Charles. Two-taw hits: Donahue, Morgan, Castro, Nance, Sullivan, Stovall, Ureinlnger. Double play: Oyler, rreenian and Marshall; Donahue, rtonner and Massey. Bases on balls: Oft Morgan. tilt hy pitched ball: Sullivan, hy Mor gan; Butler, by Stovall. Struck out: By Stovall. 13; by Morgan, 2. Wild pitch: Stovall, 1. Left on bases: Minneapolis, 4: Kansas City, 4. Time: 1:55. Umpire: Kane. Brewer! W in at Pnlr. ST. PAUL Minn.. July 2. By getting their hits while men Were on bases Mil waukee won two games from St. Paul this afternoon. Most of the visitors' scores were made after two men were out. Bases on balls by the local pitchers contributed largely to Ht. Paul a deteat. Attendance. 3,017. Score, first game: MILWAl'KgR. ST. PAt'L. R. H.O. A.E. R.H O A E Roblr.aon. M..0 1 2 4 0 Geler, rf 0 10 0 0 0 0 Hemphill rf 0 110 0 2 0 Wheeler, 3b... 0 2 0 I 0 0 OO'llrten, w 0 0 111 0 riournor. If-.-O 10 0 1 0 0 Keller, lb 0 020 4 0 Marlon, 2b.... 0 2 t 3 0 0 ONonnan, c 0 0 f I 0 Oflaale, p 1 1 1 I 1 1 Johnson held the visitors down and nerlv shut them out. poone had nothing until' the ninth, and then managed to scrsfh one In. In the third the locals hit. scoring their two, and devoted the balance of their time to keeping the visitors from doing atiMhlng. Score: K H E. Marshalltown...O 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 Boone 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 3 4 Batteries: Johnson and Bruggeman; Mo Kenna and Held Two-base hits: Johnson. Plsch. Bassey. Struck out: By Johnson, 6, by Mc Kenna, 3. HtltT AMI ROOT TO MEET TODAY Jeffrie, the Met! red Champion, I to Referee the Match. HENO, Nev., July 2. The first prise fight In eight vears will be held here tomorrow. The principals will be Jack Hoot and Mar vin Hart, who will contest for the heavy weight championship left vacant by the voluntary retirement of James J. Jeffries. The lieht will te brought o!T In an n"-n ai amoMtheater acrt wlil 1- i '-'ped by former Cliamph n Jeffries. A " it number of prominent spotting men ttnTe arrived, and the attendance promises to b" large. Both Boot and Hart added the final touches to their training today and are ap parently in good physical condition. Fa It expresses himself as confident of winning. Hart will enter the ring at 195 pounds and Root will be about 17. Iteferee Jeffries says he will Insist on clean breaks. Thurs far there has been little betting at about even money. DEER LEICE Played. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 7 48 19 .Tlii Philadelphia 4 3 IS .:) Pittsburg 67 27 .697 Chicago 68 40 28 .DM Cincinnati 5 35 30 ..'.38 St. Louis 67 25 42 .373 Boston 6") iX) 45 . 30i Brooklyn 67 18 49 .U9 Games tndav: Roston at Brooklyn, New York at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Pitts burg. GAMES IX AMERICAS LEAGUE thlcaao Gives Detroit a Coat of Whitewash. CHICAOO. July t Chicago shut out De. troit todav. 1 to 0. White pitched In tine form. A difficult one-hand catch by Davis was the feature. Attendance, li.i. SScoro: CHICAGO. DETROIT. R. H.O. A.E. R. H.O. A.E Jonea, cf 0 0 1 0 1 0'Lary, aa . O 1 1 4 ( Holme.. If . ... I 110 OCnoley, pf 0 0101 U Mi Itityre, II...U 16 0! 0 Crawford, lb. O I II I OCouihlln, Sb. . 0 13 1 grbaefer. 2b. . 0 14 0 Loe, rf 0 1 1 0 0 Porati, c 0 0 0 2 OKIillan, p 0 0 11 I1artall, lh.. 1 I Kkrrfall, rf....l 2 Keldan, If 0 1 Verrlne. 2b.... 0 1 h'lskoetter. a0 1 F.verrltt. lb 1 1 M'OllT'y. rf-lbl 1 glaler. c 1 t nil. P 1 i Iiavia. aa Donahue, lb. lneell rf Sulllran, e. Iiundon, 2b.. .0 Tannehlll, 3b . 0 White, p 0 1 1 1 11 1 1 0 10 0 1 0 0 1 0 Totals 7 it 27 If 1 Total! 1 W 24 11 I tVnver 0 0 0 0 I J 10 1 -7 Colorado Springs.... 0 0 8 1 0 0 1 0 1-S Stolen liase: Hartsell. Home run: Stlm mell. Three-base bit: Mcllale. Two-basa hits: Hoelskoetler. lUder. Bases on ball: Off F.ngle, 1; off Minor. 2. Struck out: Bv F.ngle 3; Dy Minor, naara on rTiou. Denver. 1: Colorado Springs, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Slsler. IVuble plays: Handall to Kverttt; Kngle to Hoelskoettor to Kv erltt. Sacrlfle hit: Slsler. Time: 1:50. Um pire: Burns. St. Joseph Wlna In Math. DE8 MOINKS. Ia.. July 2. With a whirlwind finish, butting and running liases In a wav that completely toon the Underwriters off their feet, St. Joseph won toduy's game in the ninth inning. Until that time the score was 1 to 0 in favor of Dea Moines, and the game was aa pretty n exhibition of base ball as ever seen. Evler and Manske were opposed to each other and both were pitching lit the best of form. I'p to the ninth Inning Da Moines had netted one score on five scat tered hit and the vlHlturs had been Bhut otit with three hits. Andrews lead off in the ninth with a swift one to Ftske that the substitute shortstop was unable to handle. Douglas attempted to sacrifice, but Hew out to Mo- Nichols, who caught his kp up. Then Fleming hit out a single ami Qtilllln fol lowed soft. Manske giew wild and walked, y.inrsn forcing In Andrews. Kyler singled, scoring Fleming and gujlltn, and then Noyes cleared the bases with a three Utggcr to leftflwld. He scored a moment Inter on Ketchem drive to Flske. De Moines rallied In her half of the last Inning and ran In two scores on a single by WaWefleld and McNichols' two sacker, assisted by Fleming's error. At tendance. 1 lk. Score: IT. JOSF.PH PES MOINKS H H.O. a s. a n ii.a c. I) Nell, U....0 1 I Patrman, p...O 1 0 Her I lie, e 0 0 2 Clark. 3b I 1 1 O'Brien, lb 1 1 14 Mi-Cnrmlrk, 21.2 0 1 MiCaner.rf-cfO 1 1 Wo lie. cf-rf...l 2 2 Total! 4 8 27 12 0 Total a 1 I 27 It 2 Milwaukee 00021201 0-8 St. Paul 00001000 01 Two-tiase hits: McCormlck. Wolf. Mc- Chesney. Three-base hit: Wolf. Stolen bases: Kohinson, O Neill, McCormlck. Bases on balls S By Slagle, 4. Struck out: By Slagle. 8: bv Bateman. 3. Sacrifice hit: Wheeler. Left on bases: St. Paul, 6; Mil waukee, 6. Time: 1:55. Umpire: Haskell. Score, second game: M1LWACKEB. ST. PAfI H 11 O A E R.H.O.A.E. Southern I. mane. At New Orleans New Orleans, 2; Phreve- port. 0. At Memphis Mempnis. i"; i.iuie mock, ip. POLICE ARE AFTER THIEVES a pedal Patrol on Wilnat HIM to Get Housebreakers Who Are potted. Recent depredations ot housebreakers on Walnut Hill have led the police to place an extra detail of patrolmen In that vicinity. Both Chief of Police Donahue and Captain Dunn of the detective force say they are determined to break up this carnival of crime, only recently begun, and they are engaging their best men for the work. Friday the residence of J. B. Wootan, city editor of The Bee, 4132 liard street, was entered. The culprits cut a panel out of a door leading from the rear vestibule Into the kitchen, having entered originally from theoutslde door, which was left open for the Iceman to get to the Ice box, which stands In the rear vestibule. The key was In the door out of which the panel was cut, so It was easy for the thief to open that door by simply reaching through after re moving the panel. Evidently all the rooms on the first floor were visited, but If the rogues went upstairs they left no trace there. They did, however, go Into the cel lar and make a trivial theft. From the front door, opening from the porch Into the vestibule, the key on the Inside was taken, which It Is supposed signifies the marauders mean to make a return visit. Nothing of any value wag taken. It la supposed the men, who failed to cover up their tracks so as entirely to obscure their ldentlt, got cold feet and quit the house before completing their work. Mr. Wootan's family has been absent from the city and he was not at home when the depredation occurred, but says he has made arrangements to be there himself or have some one there to receive his unbid den guests when they "come again." It Is believed the clue obtained to the Identity of the rogues will lead to their arrest. fjl T TAKE A FEW BOTTLES ALONG FOR YOUR OUTING. TRY A CASE AT HOME. TEL. 420 FUN LANDS BORDY IN JAIL Robinson, M. .2 O'Neill, It 0 Ilateman, cf..l lletllle, o 1 Clark, lb 1 . O'Brien, lb 0 McCormlck. lot Met, aney, rf..O Uoodwtn, p 0 0 Oeler, cf 0 0 Hemphill, rf..O 0 W heeler 3b. .0 0 P.O'Brlen, aa.l 0 Klournoy. If.. .0 0 Keller, lb 0 0 Marlon, 2b 0 0 Sullivan, C....0 0 Beasion!, p. . . .0 Total! 1 17 10 I Total! 0 4 24 15 Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Deft on bases: Chicago, 4; Detroit, 6. Two base hits: Holmes d, Mclntyre. Stolen bases: Cooler. Davis. Coughlin. Sullivan Double play: Dundon to Donahue. Struck out: By White. 9. Bases on balls: Off White, 1: off Kllllan, 1. Hit by pitched ball O'leary. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Connelly. Cleveland Detents St. I.oul. ST. IOUI8. July 2 Cleveland took the first game from St. Louis this afternoon, 3 to 2. the aecdnd being called In the secon half of the fifth Inning with the score 2 to 2, owing to rain. Howell pitched a tine game hut errors behind nlm proved costly. three of the Cleveland runs being unearned. Attendance, 11.401). Scoie: CLEVELAND. BT. LOCIS. K. H.O. A.E. R.H.O.A.E. .0 0 2 0 0 Rock field. 5b 0 It 0 1 1 .10 10 0 gtone. If 1 0 1 .0010 OVanSant. rf-(f0 2 4 .0111 0 KoeMer. rf-lbl 010 .0101 1 Wallar.. 0 0 ..0 0 2 2 OGIeaann. lb....O 1 0 .1 2 15 0 lSugden. lb....O 110 .1110 4 Weaver, e 0 0 I 0010 Howll. p 0 0 1 Frlak, rt 0 0 .1 5 27 13 I Total! 2 4 27 14 2 Cleveland 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 03 St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-2 Two-base hits: Van Zant, Stovall. Stolen base: Bay. Bases on balls: Off Howell, 2; off Joss, 1. Struck out: By Howell, 5; by Joss, 3. Left on bases: St. Louis, H; Cleve land, i. Time: 1:43. Umpire: Sheridan. Staadlnat of the Teams. Plaved. Wiin. list 69 5! 6 til 64 Totala 8 7 27 11 0 Total! t 7 24 12 1 Milwaukee 3 0 0 0 1 0 I' O 5 St. Paul 00010600 01 Two-base bits: Oeler. Stolen bases: Sul livan. Double play: Goodwin, Bevllle and O'Brien. Bases on balls: Off Goodwin. 7; oft Sessions, 4. Hit bv pitcher: J. O'Brien. Diruc. out: ny cessions, 1: nv Uoodwln, 3. Sacrifice hit: Wheeler. Left on bases: St. Paul, 12; Milwaukee, 5. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Haskell. Toledo Beats Ilooalera. TOLEDO. July 2.-Kellums effective Pitching and timely hitting won a bril liantly played game for Toledo this aft ernoun. Attendance, 2,lm0. Score: TOLEDO. INDIANAPOLIS. R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E. Cltnsman, ('.i, lij, !...l (illbert. If 0 l.e, rf....i...l lsinionl, i'b. .. .0 Mnrlarlty. Jb.O Hot!., lb 1 Clark, e 0 Kellum, p 0 Olio Carr. lb 0 1 2 1 0 110 0 Mnran, aa 4 1 4 1 0 1 4 0 0 Mrl'recry, cf. .0 0 2 0 0 110 0 Krlel rf 0 0 2 4 0 2 14 0 Thr.n.y, If 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 Parrell, 2b 0 0 1 S 0 t 11 1 0 Robertaon, lli.O 0 4 2 0 0 10 ORolh, c 0 0 10 0 1 0 t 0 tlruce. p 0 1 1 1 0 Tor. Officer Catches II I m Plarlna; pedoes on the Street Car Track. The first arrest for violation of the city ordinance which makes It a misdemeanor to place torpedoes or other explosives on the car tracks, whether on the Fourth of July or at any other time, was made about 7 o'clock Sunday evening by Officer W. R. Wilson. Nathan Bordy. was seen by the officer while In the act of placing a num ber of small explosive torpedoes In the path of a south bound Farnam street car at Tenth and Center streets, and after the explosives had done their customary work the officer placed Bordy under arrest The police have kept a close watch for persons violating this ordinance, and al though there have been several violations. It has not been nearly so bad as In former years at this time. Patrolmen have been Instructed to arrest anyone who places tx piosives on tne car tracks. Bordy, the young man arrested last night, lives at Tenth and Center streets. Jafkaon, It-. Hay. cf r'llrk. rf Kahl. lb... Ilradl.y. 3b. Turner !.-..' Ptnrall, lb., bemta, c... Joaa, p Total! .... Cleveland Chicago Philadelphia ... Detroit Boston New York Washington .9 St. Louts 61 22 Games today: Philadelphia York; Washington at Boston. 3S 3S 3ii 2 26 23 21 23 32 2S S3 37 ay at Pet .644 .tH4 .bio .47 .4M .411 .373 .3til New Total! I 10 27 IS 0 Total! 0 4 24 11 0 Toledo 00000111 3 Indianapolis 00000000 00 Two-base hits: Boyle (2). Demont (2). Kellum, Lee, Moriarlty, Moran. Sacrltloe hits: Cassady, Gilbert. Demont First base on balls: Off Kellum, 2; off Bruce, 2. Struck out- By Bruce, 1. Double play: Moran to Carr. lft on bases: Toledo, 8, Indianapolis, 4. Hit with ball: Boyle. Time: 1:26. Umpire: Glfford. Standing? of the Team. Played. Minneapolis 70 Columbus 70 Milwaukee 70 Indianapolis 67 St. Paul 70 Louisville "0 Kansas City 6W Toledo 68 Games today: Toledo at Indianapolis, Co lumbus at Louisville, Milwaukee at St. Paul, Kansas City at Minneapolis. JF.TTKI1S DEFEAT THE NOM'AItlELS Klevrn-Innlnar liamt that Was Marked by sharp I'tajlng-. In one of the fastest and best games of tiall played at Jett.-r's park tills season the B. Jetters defeated the Nonariela by the score of 3 to 2 Both teams went into It to win and It took eleven Innings to settle the dispute. The feature of the game was the pitching of Bellinger and Mi ijean and '.he fast and good support they bad behind them. Score: JETTERS. NONPAREILS. ONE MORE VETERAN IS AT REST Comrade of Caster Post Officiate at Burial of Late David S. Ha. on. Lost. Pet. 45 25 . 643 43 27 .614 41 L9 .GM 34 33 . 5u7 34 34 ,4M 30 40 .42!) 2ti 43 .377 24 44 .363 "To i. .1.7 i" j fcrihsir ii i.1hN iuTiiiiieapolis AND RETURN. $5.00 July 6-7; limit 5 days. $6.00 July 3-4-5; limit 10 days. $10.75 July 1-2-3-4-5; limit 30 days with privilege of extension 30 days, via Illinois Central Railroad Company. , For particulars, 1402 Farnam street. W. H. BRILL, DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT. SCHOOL CENSUS NUMBERLESS (Wer Thousand Below Lit Tear, kut Different Method Was Followed. PREVIOUS RECORDS SAID TO BE PADDED rnplls Itv Private Inatltutlona Are Sot Llated, a They llnvo Been and tlmt Makes the Difference. A BOY In Every Town to Sell (Sfie SATURDAY BEE stricter conception of the morals In the matter by the boundaries committee of the Board of Education has reduced the school census nearly 1,400 under 1904. The collection of names of persons of school age, or between 6 and 21, living In the city j wus finished Friday. But one enumerator. tT' 10 colored pages with BUSTEIl BROWN COMICS, altogether 80 i ....n,Vi.v.. r,htt intiil la nnlv WH.ru ifiu luitti mniiuti Uuv,w..- pages, and Is a big seller everywhere on ssaiuruay auernuun, wuui It contains 18 pages of special magazine features, including N'nrw. rt 1 I Knrhrn. rt...O 1 0 brhlKa. lb . ..4 0 I Ar4rw. I tii.ullaa. lb. . 4 I Pl.mlna. If Qulllln. M. . Xlnrv. c... Elr. .. tianler. C ttoai-trl.r, rf.,0 4 Kl.k. 4 4 Rittkinaa lb. .A 4 Waa.fl.lit. c. .0 I C..n. It I 1 Shusarl. ;b 4 4 MrM, hoi!, lb 1 4 Mtnra.. P 4 14 1 1 I I 1 I I 4 I .1 I 4 "Towne Total! 1 n II I Totala I tl 15 4 Patted for Manske In ninth. 8t. Jivsenh 90000000 6 Dee Moines 1000000 23 Two-baa hits: Hofrlever. Shuuart. Mc Ktchla. Thre-b hit: Noyes. liaaea on balls: Off JlHtisse, i: off Kyler, 1. Struck out: Hy -Man-ke, 1; by Kyler, 3. mmi Banquet Hall Cigars Th tirice U 10 cent. just Ilk any other dtine cigar. Itien tne reseat Mane coaaea. At jour tobae- cootet CIGARS Crawford Junior Win. A lare crowd saw the Crawford Juniors win from the Corona Juniors by a score of b' to 2 In a fnM and Iiitei'e81ln game. The game inrouanoui wus marKed by sharp liehllng. but the Coronas' Inability to bit ettherCrtscy or McMahonlost them ihejjaine. Casey, for the Crawford. ltched the first five innings, allow inn nut one scralcu bit. McMulum tlnlMilnK with no run or hit Batalnst him. Casey struck out ten men In fUe Innings, favanaugh' tliree-bns hit and McMullln'a hltltnK were the features. Atkin. tor the Coronas, pitched fi'lendld ball, also striking out ten. Ha weakened in the fourth Inning, after two outs, allowing live hits and as many runs, boore: R 11 E Crawford 0 0 0 5 1 0 0 0 ' 2 Coronas 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 02 1 1 Batteries: Crawford Juniors, Casey, Mo Mtihnii and Cnvauaugh; Corona Junior. Atkins and Brugson. On the Fourth of July the Crawford Juniors will go to Auburn, where they will play the Stella t.Neb.) team. They will Una up as toiiows: Crawford. Position. Marsh Klrst base Wt'hde becond buse U. ...Third I ae . . .Shortstop IWttlel.l J. . . .Centerflcld , ....HtghtfiVId Catcher I'ltche'r I'llcber Stella. . Tavlor Jaitilaon ... 8 Willi Cox Jamison ... I'ugh .. Colli! ,. Brown .... Bird Accompanied by comrades of Custer nost Grand Army of the Republic, the body of Ditvld S. Haas was taken from the family residence, ,7bs f ort street, Sunday after noon to roresi lawn cemetery, where the interment was made. Rev. B. F. Dlffen bacher, pastor of the Saratoga Congrega tional church, conducted the service at the home and assisted members of Ctnter post In the final rites at the grave. Miss Eych aner sang "Nearer, My Ood, to Thee," "When the Veil Is Lifted" and "The Happy Golden Shore." The pallbearers were: S. 13. Wlo.ll. J. T. Beatty, D. P. Watson, T. C. Hough, J. A. Doyle and S. J. Wills. Dnvld 8. Haas died Friday at his home at the age of TO. after a residence In Omaha of twenty years. He was father-in-luw of Deputy County Auditor John S. Rnnls. BURIAL OF WELLINGTON RICH i.arae Attendance of Friend and Mumeruu Floral Tribute Mark a Simple Service. H. H.O. A K Kennedy, Jb . O 111 1 Oarr.jr, Sb.. va.ui iiavtr.ll.v u t Colllrr. lb....l 1 11 (llti.i)iit aa 1 I I ('lurk If 0 0 1 l arr. Sb I I I B-lll!.gf-r. p...O 4 t Smith, c 0 1 4 Collier. C1....0 6 R.H.O.A.E. 4 0 Holacn. aa 0 i l my. If 1 1 luiicli. lb.. 0 OU'llliama cf 1 OHachton, c. 1 0Hob.ii. 2b... I 1 1 aary. rf 4 4 I o 0 4 Mi Lran, p 4 1 1 4 4 0 14 0 4 t 1111 1 1 13 4 4 114 0 14 1 4 0 11 Kenlson ... Mlllett McMullen . lhmuhue ... Sullivan ... Cavanaugh McMabon .. Casey ttrnad Island Win In Math. ORANTJ 1SIANI Neb., July t Speclal Telegram tirand Island won a nioi ex citing and clo- conlufci la the ninth today on Grant fre paa to first and Schaf stall's drive to the outer limits of orntvr. WollA's hit tltox waa also a feature. Score- It IL Grand ULand ...... 0 ( 1 0 4 1 I J 4 Kraxney j) 0 1 I 0 1 ( Batteries: Grand Island, Welsh and Wuits.; Kearney, Peoder(ru.ft and Zuluavy. 3utt Oaiaha hVoya thm Out. IIAVKHJCK, Neh., July 2. SpU0. Tli liUUti. uX. aUULU. QuuUltV W4M laUUt- UUt Total! t I SI la 4 Total! I 4 S 14 4 Two men out when wining run was made. B. Jrti-rs 1000000010 13 Nonpartels 0000020000 02 horned runs: Jetters. 1; Nonparlels. 1 Two-base bits: Gibson, Casey. Smith Struck out: By Bellinger. 6; by Mi-U'nn' 3. Base on balls: off Bellinger, 2; off Mc Lean. 2. Passed twill : llai-liton, 1. Bat teries: Bellinger and Smith; McLean and liachton. Time; l;is. I'mplre: Lynch. 4'olnmbns Itar on Error. COI.CMBCS. Neb . July 2 -tSpechil Tele gram.) The DU ti ImiU team of Omaha won the first of a seile of three game here this afternoon by a score of 10 to S. Co lumbus had a new man In the box and, wlillo the visitor made only six bits, the game was lost by errors. Score: R H F Diets S 0 ! 0 0 1 s 1 n irt i 'a Columbus lOOOOIOOO 374 Batteries: Dietx. Knight and Tonneman; Columbus, Ijiub and Junes. Struck our By Iub. 13; by Knight. 7. I'mplre: Kd wards. The same teams play here tomor row and also on the Fourth. 20,734, against 28,113 lust year, or a decreaso of 1.378. with a district yet to bo calculated In. The returns from this district cannot change the total decrease much either way. The reduction In the census means about 32,(iOO less for the district from the state school moneys, Knumerators this year were Instructed not to copy the enrollment books of acade mies, private and parochlul schools or col leges, but to get the names only from the residences and business places. Before these lists were taken on the theory that duplications would merely make up for children who escaped notation and the re sult made approximately what It should be. Think Method Dishonest. The boundaries committee, however, at the Instance of Member Lower and others got to thinking that this method was wrong and therefore gave orders for Its abolition. declaring It dishonest to use the names of the 150 pupils at the State School for the Deaf, several hundred nonresident students In Creighton university and a lot in Brow nell Hall, the Sacred Heart ar.d other acad emies and convents. Although the enumerators are paid at the rate of 3 cents for every name brought In It Is presumed they followed Instructions faithfully, Judging from the marked de creases In the census, when It Is a well known fact that the population of the city hos increased measurably during the last year, and for a number of years for that matter. Only five districts show a gain in the accounting just made, but those closely acquainted with the methods used In past censuses say the shrinkage Is apparent and not real, because the latter were padded and the present one Is not. The figures are as follows: the farmers are in town. The funeral of the late Wellington Rich, who died Saturday morning at ihc resi dence of his son. David Rich, 1521 park avenue, was largely attended yestetday afternoon. The service conducted by Rev. T. V. Moore, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church, was simple and brief. There was no music. Among the numerous floral tributes were two particularly hand some designs, one of them being from the local office A the Bradstreet company, of which otlice David Rich, one of the sons i We will send any boy the first 10 COPIES FREE. First Ward F.uat district West district ... Second Ward North district ... South district Third Ward North district ... South district ... Fourth Ward North district ... South district ... Fifth Ward F.ist district .... I West district ... ! Sixth Ward I Kast district Anil They Win. Owing to the Klks' failure to appear on the Humbler' grounds the latter claim a forfeit. to 4. Tbc Ramblers were aJau disappointed by the Morgan and Dickey team. Wben they found that tha other team were r.ot coming the Ramblers played and defeated lh Mavrrel In a !. I y ctntetrd Kama by a aura if a t 10. Batteries: O'Neill and K-vgaa; Power ami Ryan. manager; the othr design was sent from I If1 A)f-rX"' the I'nlon Pacific legal department, with i Nh'du.rloV" -...wi i.usun i-. men, tne other son, la ronneetrd. The pallbearers were Charles Clapp, Harry O Neil, Charles Dundy. N. Reckard. Frank McCoy and A. F. Searle. Fatalities Presented. After an accident, use Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It prevent fatal results. Heals cuts, burns, sores. 25c. For sale by Sher man 4V McConnell Drug company. 22-K wedding rings. Edholm. Jeweler. Harry B. Davis, undertaker. TeL K2S. Jar.hantBwn Ma.la St A RSHALLTOWN. Ia., July t (Snwaol Telagrajn. I Marat llltown (initialed Buiw la a flomjr imw Uuif by a uuca at 1 Ui Damnae Missouri Crop. HT. JOSKPH. Mo.. July 2.-A stea.lv rain set In this morning and has continued' with out Intermission for fourteen hours. Two Inches of water has fallen In that time. Rullway train schedules have Jieen Inter fred with. There is a very large acreage of unreuped wheat In this w clion that should have been harvested several days ago. All such cru will sujfer heavily and much In bottom lands will be lost owing to the wheat being down or Inability or reaping machine! to work on account of tbc water. South district ... Kiehth Ward North district ... South district ... Ninth Ward North district ... South district ... Totals Omitted. i.y.7 1.5u0 ... 3,(i(52 ... 1. ''! ... 11 ... l.(9 ... 1,304 . . . s:r ... 1.14! ... 2.3';: ... 3.il ... l.rju ... J.2H! ... 1.141 ... 1,(5 .... 1.3"7 .... 1.531 19"4. 1.4H7 1,1)64 3.K1 2.511 1.575 1.5t3 1 ST3 U..2 l.C!5 1,1a : 2 175 -3.372 1.5M 1,411 1.110 1,549 1.4." 1.470 Gayt. 551 '21 V2 33 For Full Particulars Write to The OmahL Bee, Omaha, Nebraska. It is cool to-daT in Colorado Why not take your Srnmer Outing in Colorado Rockies? The Santa Fe is arranging some lowrate excursions to Denver. Go on the Colcrrado Flyer, the train that's as fine as the Limited Block Signals PS i on'! fl'lltui All the W ty Ask Goo. C. Cham bers, l"ass. Aut., 44 Equitable Bid., Des Molnesi la., for "A Colorado Jummer" book. ...2;, '.34 2N.112 4'ollc find Diarrhoea. Pains in the stomach, colic and diarrhoea are quickly relieved by the te of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. When In need of such a medi cine. Kive It a trial. Itr of nor11ns; V I fe. Cr.r7VEI.AXD. O, July I That tl Tad beoroie tirHl of aupyorttna hi oil 'inV, who bail became an Invalid, v. as ftm x ausc tor killint her hist Friday afrarnmm wbUift Aua-iiat Attn, a na-yeaj-old Cerman. (ant tha Dollua Umlaut, vlian n& oiiiiiVm.,1 .uiiiumi i um Fourth of Jaly I on Mate Via Chi rami (, real Uratrrn Hallway. One fare plus 5c for tiio round trip to any point on the line. Round trip to Chi cago $13.'.'5, to Dubuque 110.7.0, to St. Paul and Minneapolis 110.75. Tickets on fcalo July 1, 2, S and 4. rlnul return limit July C. Tor further Information apply to 8. li. Park hurst. U. A., 1612 Farnam St., Omaha, Meb. 1 I - ltelal Ita rat Via ttnknah O. IV, Call at Wabash city erT.c, iacl r.rcaut lUttl, ar aduxei Harry Mourca, ii. j. I', t- onuUta. N cb. Utta Want- Ad troxUMa. fiault You Can Become An Army or Navy Officer If you are a persevering, morul young man, between the agea of 17 and 35 years, possessing a good common school education and passing the nec essary physical examination. Further particulars for four cents in stamps, by addreHsing II. W. nilLLIPS, Louisville. Ky. Bee Want A.ds Produce Results