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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1906)
Tim OMATIA' DAILY ' REE: FT? ID AT, MAT C5, -'. 1906. 1 1 1 OMAnA WINS SPLENDID CAME Locfcli Take Lut of 8eriei from Dm Moines and Petes iem. CANTILLON NEVER LETS OUT A WHIMPER Ball War ganders Pitches Great aad Welch Knocks Timely nar Rn Over Right Field Fiart. If the l.!no fans who Journeyed to Vinton Street park Thursday afternoon did so with tha 'lflea. of seeing Cantillon continue tho rowdyism he had started Tuesday they were -disappointed, for more peaceable game was never plured, the content being waged strictly on I la merits and the best team won by the arore of 2 to 1. Can ' til Ion sat on his players' bench as meek as alamb and the only way the specta tors were aware of tils .presence was, by the continual glances which Pitcher Miller kept' casting' longingly In that direction In the hope that Mike could start something whleh would pull him out of the defeat which stsred him In the face and which was sure to come from the time when lr. Welch hit the sphere over the right field fence for as pretty and timely a home run as one could wish.. Miller, wbo was In the' box for the Cham pions, pitched good ball, but a' man' was pitching against him who was throwing them' over In better form than he and his team mates could do nothing toward get ting the runs which are necessary to win ball games." Miller posed like an Adonis and every time Keefe 'called a ball he would look appealtngly. toward Cantillon but the only' noise which came back from the bench was the dlstnrbance raised by Carrtllloni alligator . socks, w hich he dis played with much pride. I ' In theslxth Inning, when Bassey started out with a triple and was followed soon after by Dolan and Ruhkle with singles. Miller quit turning to the'bench, for he feared, the look of scorn which" would bo cast upon him by the mighty Mike.' Sanders was sent forth by Pa to put a few crimps In Des Moines, and right well did he do It, allowing but three hits, pass ing none and hitting but one man. San ders Is lit; fine condition this spring and has pitched some phenomenal, ball.. In the four games In which he has participated on the home ground he has passed but one man. Banders struck out (wo ' lit the first Inning, the last man up, . Welday. being caught for the third strike by one of War's quick returns.. , The game started ' out fast, ' but " three men to an Inning on either, team coming to bat until the third, when Des Moines scored Its only run on Andreas' double, a sacrifice by Magoon and a scratch bit to right field by Miller. Omaha's first run was made In the fourth' inning by Welch's drive over the right Held fence.' Hoggle tried to climb the fence to stop It, but to no avail,, for It cleared It so far he could not have touched it with a ladder. Tha second run came along In the sixth Inning. Bassey led rrff with the three-base drive to the big beer sign and came home on tha throw In of Welch's fly to Hoggle. Dolan and Jlunkle followed with singles, but Perrlng struck out and Gondlng popped an easy one, to Andreas. Des Moines threw a little scare Into the locals In the ninth when Sanders hit Caffyn on the shoulder and Schlpke sacrificed him on to second. The next two men up flew Out on long drives to Welch. Today will be ladles' dsy. with Seles and his Pueblo Indians for the attraction. iThe score: , . OMAHA. AB. R. H. PO. A ' a a . .' S ...an P-hrsnt. c... t-ngle. p Totrfl '....5.1 11 -11 '."H 14' S Two out when winning rnn was scored Fiona City li n. 0 0 2 1 1 1 Denver -.. 1 Q' 2tV 0 1 1 e6 Karnej runs: Sioux Cltv, J: Denver. . Two-base him: Campbell, 'Nrvhitt, Reddlck, Ktoell. Home run: MtllnK First base on., errors: Noblit. Weed, Krost Reddlck. Left, on bases: Sioux I'lty. ; Denver, . Stolen bases: 'jnipl-ell. Noblit. HHiier, Scbnant. Sacrifice hits: .New-ton, -2i. Smith. (2, S.-brnnt. Hawa balls: 'Off t'nrbett. 1 Hit -by pitched ball: Reddlck. ruck out: Hv t'nrhcttj by Kngle. a Wild pirches: Corbett. J-; Engle. 1. Passed balls: Hoes. 1; sWirant ' 1. Time: 150 Umpire: Fuller. Attendance: . Standing; of the Teams.. Played. Won. Lost Des ' Moines Omsha Denver '.".... Sioux City , Ilncoln Pueblo Oames today: ."0 1 21 21 Pueblo 13 in 13 11 10 3 7 7 1)1 Hi 10 17 at -Omaha, Pet. .ten) .tvti .646 .5J4 .150 Sioux City at Lincoln, Denver St Des Moines. KEKFE A MAI OF GREAT 8TAIHMA ' Betirter, 2b.'." Tenlon, rf.,. .Bassey,. If... .Welch, cf... Dolan. lb.... Runkle. ss.., Porrlng. 3b., Oondlng, C. Banders, p.., e -. E. 1 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 0 Mike Cantlllon's Inspire Displays His Manly (oarage. Umpire Keefe is a man of stamina. He demonstrated that yesterday.. At the gate of Vinton street park, Just as he entered yesterday afternoon to do his day's work. In the presence of Manager Kourke.of Omaha iind three newspaper men. he was shown a Des Moines Register and Leader, containing a signed statement by him In which he completely exonerated Cantillon and Doyle of profanity nnd dls-' orderly conduct In Omaha Tuesday and declaring that there was no such conduct, that no one used profanity, that Des Moines' won the game on its merits, that the re ports sent out from Omaha, were not right and the criticism of Cantillon and Doyle were uncalled for. To this statement was signed the name of "John R. Keefe." That's mm. He did not deny his Identity. These men, who with hundreds of others had witnessed the unprecedented outrage of Tuesday, showed Keefe this thing and asked him If it were possible he made and signed such a statement.- "No. I did not," he replied with much emphasis. ' . ' "But the paper has your name signed to' It, he was reminded. "That's nothing: It might hkve my name "iguru iu miusi anvinmg. ., A reporter for The He, went, over io the Des Moines bench .and . told Doyle, that Keefe repudiated the statement. ' He also' so inrormea ft stair man-of the Des Moines paper who was on the. bench,- The Register and Leader i reporter . declared tha. state ment had come to his paper regularly and that Keefe must have made and signed It. He was surprised at Kecte's, repudiation, but so was Doyle. ' ' "What's that?" exclaimed Doylo, "ne-' pudlates it. does -he? -Well that ts'al! I have to say." And he pulled from his ' pocket ' a ' letter written In Ink, , bearing tha-signature of John R. ' Keefe. That letter, was what, the Des - Moines paper contained. Meantime Cantillon heard the conversation and Jumped 'In with another signed. , tetter by Keefe,. which his craven servant Jutd. given him, doubtless under . duress. - - On top of this Keefe switched again. The Des Moines newspaper man went over to where he was In front of the Omaha play ers' bench, with Rotirke present, and con fronted him. Here Keefe was shown the two letters and while they were being -ex- niniiea cantillon yelled, "Don't let those letters get away from you. Don't you let so.yixHiv gei nis nanus on mem Precious articles. 'Are these your -signatures?",, ssked the moines newspaper man of Keefe. res. mey are.- replied that strong hearted man. Then the Des Moines reporter rushed over io wnere me men -were wbo heard him repudiate the signatures and . statements, but Keefe would , not come. ; That's the man 'Cantillon used to steal Tuesday's game with and thatTi the kind of man the Western leae-ne must rami I, a, fate with unless the majority managers overthrow the nasty Cantlllon-Tebeau mees i Dtiiunmy e meeting. Incidentally, Doyle, Cantlllon's man Fri day, sat In a box above the visiting play ers' bench and watched the DU me Thiin. day. Pretending to be Hggrleved, he asked a reporter for The Bee: 'Wh.lt do you think of them viiimnJIn. me? i " "I don't think anybody Susnended you.V wa the reply. ' . V. ;. '. NEW YORK IN FIRST PLACE Gotham Kationa.1 Banch Hits on Windy City Team ia Second. - . MATTHEWSON DRIVEN FROM BOX IN THIRD llt. Who Sarreeris Him Strikes , Oat Eight , Mea Scores In Other fta mea. CHICAGO, May 24 -New Tork Ousted th locsls from first place in the race today visitors were outbatud, but had all the luck. Mathewson quit after two run had been scored In the third. Score: NSW TURK rHICAOO. B.H.O.A.E. H H O A K mwninin, c. 4 I 10 1 aa'apie el 4 t A i Frown. rf ... I 1 pherHrd. lf.. 0 t 1 Mr((nn. lb... 4 10 0 SchuK. rf.... I lie Mri. If. ... t 1 1 0 1 Chanrs, lb... I I t I Dahlrn. M ... I 111 0 Slelnr.ldt. 3b 4 1 1 I Dtrlln. 3h....4 0 0 J 0 Tinker. M ... 4 14 1 Gilbert, 3b... 4 1 I I 1 Ever.. b 4 0 1 I S unt, cf I 0 0 Mann, r 4 I t 4 unhewn,!., so 0 o t (lindrren. p.. I 1 t 1 Wilts, p I e 0 I) Hafmin, cf... 1 0 0 Noon-iti 1 t 0 0 Total II 7 it, Ton In 31 11 17 II Batted for Sheckard In ninth. iew york 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Chicago ..( o 3 0 3 0 0 0 0-5 Hits: Off Mathewson, 3 in two and one third innings; off Wlltse, In six snd two- inira innings, lyeft on bases: Chicago. INew lork, . Two-base hits: Morsn, 2 Baerif.ee hit: Mertes. Stolen base: Chance, uouoie piay: uevlln, Ollbert to McGann mrucK out: By Lundgren, 4; by Mathew son, 1; by Wlltse, 3. Hit with ball: Mc wann. Time: 1:86. Umpires: Klem and j uay. St. laoals Piles 1 p Bis; Score. ST. LOUIS. Mo, May 24 Philadelphia "mi nil io pieces in tne Held tocluv an 1 Ht. Louis had little trouble In winning, by a score of 11 to 1. The game today was nuvancea irom ine next western trio BT. LOIUB. PHILADKLPHIA. B.H.O.A.E. B H O A E B-mnetl, th. Fksnnon, If. Bmoot. cl IWMey, lb. Arndt. lb... Him-i, rf... MrHrlde,' mm. Ordy, c Hofrittr, p 0 Thim., cf . .. 4 OTItu. rf 4 0 Courtney, lb.. I 0 Mm, If 4 0 Wrd. 2b I Bnnifleld. lb I noolln, n.... I 0 Doois, c '. . I 0 1 ustl. p 3 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 IS 1 I 0 I 1 I t 1 Totala DES . .27 . 11 Caffyn. If...... Schlpke, 3b Welday, cf Dexter, lb..... Towne, c.... Hogrelver, rf Andreas, ss... Magoon, 2b... : Miller, p..; MOLNE8.. AB. R. H. PO 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 A. 0 Totals ...... Omaha .......... Des Moines Two-base hits base hit: Basse v First base on balls ..28 .0 0 .0 0 I -3 0 10 1 0 0 Sanders, Andreas, Home run: Off Miller, 2. 24 1 0 0 0 7 2 0 2 0 -1 Hit by pitched ball: By Sunders. 1. Struck out By Sanders,' 4; by Miller, t. Left on bases: Omaha, 7; Des Moines, I. Sacrifice hits: Schlpke, Magoon. Attendance: Time: 1:37. .Umpire: Keefe. Klae' Contest at Uneola, LINCOLN, May 34 Lincoln won from Pueblo this afternoon. 3 (a 1. Up to the -seventh. Inning It was a pitchers' battle, and a good oue, not a hit bring made off Eyler up to that time. Then the visitors broke the Ice, singles by Shugart, Ells worth and Melchlor sending one man across the plate. The Llncolns won the game In their half of the same inning. Collins kd off with a, single and Zlnj-ao and Kill man were given their bases on balls after Barton and Eyler had been retired. Holmes rapped out a single to deep center, scoring Collins and Ziiu-un, FlUuian crossed the plate when Messltt threw to second In an effort to catch Holmes on a steal. Score: , ' ' LINCOLN. AB. R, Fillman, as 3 l Holmes, If ,. Vulllln. ' 3b. Ketcnum, Thomas, lb.. Collins.- rf Barton, 2b Zlnran, c Eyler, p Totals Cook, If McGllvray. cf-ll Shugart. 2b Kllswortb, 3b...'. Melchlor, rf...... Morrison, lb Staler, cf Flake, ss M exalt t, c ' Faurot, p. ....4..., '::::::::::: I 2S 3 PUEBLO. AB. R, Totals. IJnooLu .. Pueblo ... Bacridce bases: Holmes, base on balls If. PO. A. E. 0 3 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 6 4 0 0 10 0 0 9 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 10 1 R 3 0 0 0 3 0 "4 27 14 "l H. PO. A. E 0 3 0 0 110 1 1 1 10 2 0 10 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 Oslo 0 0 10 4 34 II "l 0 0 3 0 3 0 0 1 0 01 hits J 1 ..0 0 0 s -. 0 0 0 0 Qulllin. Barton. ' Stolen Fillman. Bhuuirt nr.i on jayier, 1: off Faurot. 5. Hit witn pitched ball: By Faurot. 1. Struck ouii xy cyier, s: Dy I-aurot, 1. ieH on bases: Lincoln, &; Pueblo. 3. Time: 130 Umpire: Davis. Attendance: l.boo. . Host Wis la Klath. SIOUX CITY. May 24 -Sioux City 'won out in the ninth today in one of the most Interesting contests of Hie season It was see-saw from start to finish. The winning run was made by Koblit, who got to limt when Reddu-k fumbled an easy grounder, went te etxnd on a passed hall and soorod oa a long single by Tate. Kroell made two costly errors. Mr Hale secured his hos.e run Id the first. Kngle pitched the better ball, but received ragged support. Score: SIOUX CITY. ' ..' AB. R- H. PO. A. E. vamneii. 11 I 2 0 room, CI.... ........... Sll Bauer, lb i ' a Weed, 2b.. :.... 1 0 Tate, rf 114 Newton, aa... 20 Frost, 3b 4 0 0 Hess, e 4 4 0 1 Corbett, j .,4 4) j Totals McHale, ef....i , T. Smith, ib Randall, rf. ,.. Hclderu .If.. RKlink. 3b Kroell, as lUlusky. lb DENVER. AB. R. 1 13 27 14 ? K pa 3 3 E. 3 0 0 1 2 0 "Sure, didn't you eee'that press notice?" "YeS. hilt m-h1 Wu II ...a.n.n - -. ...... t ...... , .-1 , , I,,,."!.. , II . The peoplt, here think it wqs all a put up jou .neiween you ajirl .t-sntUInn, that It. was Blip inrown to tne rans and management 4n Onmha In the effert tohefoB them so they wouldn't blHtne C4iitl(n)n as much." 'Well, I'm suspended, anyway. The um pire says he ain't had.no notloe. and no body seems to know npthin' about It. -but the umpire says I can t go on the grounds -till .something's done,",' 1 ' ; Pneblo' and Omaha. Friday will be ladles' day at Vinton street park, when all the women will be admitted free to see Pa and Manager Selee and their Tolts and Indians cavort on the diamond. Manager Selee Is quite a popular idol In .this city, and many fans have. watched his successful career in base ball from 'the time he turned out the great ball team of pennant winners In Omaha. Pueblo will be here for three days. The llneun- Positions. Pueblo.' First ...McGllvray ..Second .....8hugart Third Ellsworth ..Short-. Flske l-e't i Cook ..Center Slsler .. High t ........ .V. , . Melchlor ..Catch , Messltt .Pitch Stlmmel P tch Quick Plfh Minor Morrison -c Matney Pitch ...Faurot Omaia. Dolan Howard-Bender Perring Runkel. Havsey Welch Carter Oondlng Panders. Koukallk.'. Corns Dodge McNeely Illinois Shots Out Amherst CHAMPAIGN III.. May 24.-the Amherst college base ball team was shut, out here loday by the University of Illinois team. The final rcore was 3 to 0. Illinois played almost perfect . ball, while the easterm-is made three errors. Two of thee mistakes ytere responsible for two runs eVortK bv Illinois. Score: v .' . . H k' Illinois 1 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 3 1 4 i Amherst 0 0 0 T 0 Q 0 0 '.00 7 3 Batteries: Watson, aqd Dunrilfig; McRae and Spring. ' -''.'' Osceola Wins la Tenth. ' OSCEOLA, Neb.. May 4.-Spectal-.)-Osceola won an Interesting game of ball from Uresham here yesterday In the tenth Inning. Gresham had a good, lead during the first part of the game, but the locals overcame that, tied-the score- In the ninth and won out In tne tenth.', Weiuiland's pitching was the feature, not, a Ivlt being made off his delivery. , Score: J to.O ' Bat tel les: Osceola,. Cox, Classes, and Wend land; Gresham, Oro and .White.. . Bellevae aad Creighton. ' The Bellevqe college base bull team comes to Crelghtou Held; tomorrow afternoon to play the local collegians the final game of the league contest. HelWun has been bracing up and Is playing better ball than three weeks ago. The Nebraska Stale Normal team was defeated by Bellevue Wednesday by a sc ore of to 1, The game will be played at 3:30 o'clock'. Shelby Beats ' Atlantic. ' ATLANTIC. Ia., May 21.-J Special -The game of ball between the 6h.lt. y and Atlantic High schools that was scheduled here today was called. at the ed of Ihe flft.i inning on account of rain, with the score; 13 to 7. In favor of the visitors. The Atlantic Grays will play ;Exlrg fere .;.t Sunday. 4 Beata W .. Mjy 24 VRpeclal. )-Ks-played a good game of Osmond ' WAUSA, Neb., monit and Wauss ball Score: Osmond 0 - O t o 'l 0 1 4 Wausa O'O'O'l ' 0 1 1 1 Batteries: Osmond, ftore and Julian Wsusa, Larsen und Reed. Upiplre: Cook' t v. Iowa I.easrae Resalts. ' MARSHALLTOWV. la.-. May "24.-(8pe-cUI ielegram.1 FoiUwing are the results in the Iowa league: , M tiahallio 11. 4: Fort Dodge," ' 1. . . Keokuk. 8: Ottumwa. 5. , - Wier.oo, 4; Ii-Mi)e, 3. V. Onkalouea, K; Bui llngton, .1, . Kearney that Ont Crand Island. KEARNEY. Neb.. May K4.-4I Special Tel egram. In an .exciting ten-Inning gams between Kearney and rrand Island played here today Kearney once more proved the winner by the score of 1 te o. Bertrnnd Wins In Tenth. 1 BERTRAND. A'eb.. Slay ?4 -S.cial Tel. egrain Bert rand defeated Holdiege today In a ten-Inning game bv a spt.ire of I to 1 Batteries: Bertram!. Masters and Atkin son; Holdrege. Stnrkey and Allen. Una: 11; Moitirege, s bertraud, . liin'i la Vb ree.f lLeaane. At Devcfi port Peortr.. t. Denpvrt. 1. At Dubuuue Dubugiie. 3; Blooming ton i At Cedar RaplOa Cedar Rapid, . D catur, 3. ; Total 40 1117 11-0 Total n 4 14 14 bt. Louis 2 0.0 1 2 1 0.6 11 i-mianelpnia ...0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 J Earned runs: St. Louis, 8: Philadelphia 1. ' Two-base- hits: Doofin, Lush, Snioot. Sacrifice hits: Shsnnon, Smoot, Hlmes, a ... raBBm.uHiia: vrauy, i; iooin, 1 H't by pitched ball: By Lush, Hmoot "'in pnejie: j-iy L,un. 4. first base on balls, off Hostetter, 2;. off Lush. 1. Struck out: By j,usn, 3; by Hostetter. 3. Left on bases: St. Louis, 10; Philadelphia, 3. 1 ,u i.vui I'uipire: ramsne. Pirates Win In Seventh . PITTSBURG. May 10. In the second Inning today Brain hit Into the bleachers lor a .nome run.- scoring Boston s first tally or the week. . Pittsburg won the game In the seventh, when four runs were scored and Pfeffer was taken out. Phll llppe was taken out after the fifth In ning, narger nnisning tne game. Score FITTSnrRO. BOSTON. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 05 run: xeier, u 1 1 o 0 1 Rrldwell a 1 Oanli., rf.... 4 1 I 0 0 Tenney. lb... 1 Ua.h. cf..... 4 1 1 0 0 Dolan. lb I 1 1 Wanner,. ... I 0 11 0 Howard, If... 4 1 1 Nealon, lb.... 4 I 10 0 Brain, lb 4 I 6 RHchev. lb. .. 1 4 4 0 Bate, cf I 1 1 Fheehan. lb.. 4 1 1 4 0 8trobl, lb... I 1 I Phclp. c 1 0 7 2 lO Nell. c I I 1 Phllllppe. p.. 1 0 0 0 OPfalTer, p J 1 r'li t 1 e 0 6Dornr, p.... 1 0 -a-1 a-' . v.... iwvi . . . Total. .....31 to 24 II Totals S 117 14 I . Batted' for Phllllppe In fifth. rittsourg 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 Boston 0 1 0 1 2 0 .1 0 Three-base hit: Howard. Home rain. nacrince hits: a Kltchey, Dolan, Bates Pfeffer. Stolen base: Tenney, jjounie piay: wrain (unassisted). First base on balls: Off Karger, 2; off Pfeffer. 1: off Dorner, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Pfeffer, Wagner: by Dorner, Hltchev. ?,rVrkD01-: B.y Pn"PP. 3: by Karger, 4: y Pfeffer. 1. Hits: Off Phllllppe, 7 In fil.',rlnnin,8:-0,t KarB'. 1 fous, innings: off Pfeffer. 7 in six and ntie.huir r.ni ....... off Dorner. 1 in one and one-half Innings. Left on bases: Pittsburg. 4; Boston, . .Time: 1:50. Umpire: Johnstone. usdiig of the Teams. " ' , Played. Won. Lost. .xew ion 34 23 Jl i nicago ss . 25 Pittsburg 33 2f Philadelphia 37 20 St. Louis 35 in Cincinnati 37 is Boston 35 13 Brooklyn 35 10 13 13 17 19 21 23 25 Pet. .879 .6TiS .007 .511 .157 .432 .343 2S6 Games todav: Boston at r-hl.c Dhnnai 1P!,1t"bur;',1Nw Yrl at St. I.ouls, Philadelphia at Cincinnati. GAMES IX AMERICA LEAGUE Contest Cleveland Wins .Slagging ' from Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA. May 24.-Free hitting ?y tjeveland, coupled with loose fielding by Philadelphia, gave the visitors a vlctorv today. Score: CLEVELAND. PHILADELPHIA. B H O A F n u n a t V I ... l. a . a . n - . . w. . a v nanaei. ir... 1 1 Arm hater, ef I 0 Knlaht, lb.... I 0 Davla. lb..... I 0 Seybold, rf ... I 1 Murphy, 2b... I Bay. cf 4 Turner, aa... 4 Lajol. lb.... 4 StovaU, lb... I Conaalton. If. t Bradley, lb... 4 Clark, e 4 Bernbard, p., ft I I II 0 Croaa, I Rchrock. 0 Coakley, 1 I 1 0 I 10 Total 11117 11 I Total..... Cleveland .2 10 0 0 Philadelphia 1 0 0 2 0 stolen bases:- Murphy. Flick BtOVall. LlaVlS. (21. I Jl tola. Tk... hits: Flick. Mumny. Sacrifice hit- Double play: Clark and Lajole. B.v coakley, 4: by Bernhard. pitched bail: Davis. Turner. M 10 17 II 4 2 0 4 0-9 2 2 0 07 Two-base hit base Seybold. Struck out: 5. Hit by lime: 2:U0. Umpires: Hurst and Connor Boston Easy for Chlrnaro. BOSTON, May 24. -Chicago forced Young Into retirement and practically won today's game In the first Inning. Winter was alao hit freely. The visitors were not forced to extend themselves and Boston's twen tieth straight defeat was accqmpllshed easi y. A one-hand catch by a,Rfc was a Justly applauded play. Score: 7 CHICAGO. BOSTON o n. 11. s c. B.H.O.A K O'Netl, rf Jones, cf , iabell. lb Ponohue, lb., Hahn. If Sullivan, c.., Ron, lb Tannehlll, aa. Allrock, p.... Total. . 0 Parent, a. OStahl. cf... 1 Grtmahaar, ... ft ...ft lb ft 1 Selbarh. If I Freeman, rf. . I 0 Glaie. rf 0 1 Godwin, b... 4 0 Ferria, 2b... I 0 Peterson, c... 4 Toung. p..... 0 .M II 17 14 4 Winter, p.... I Armbruiter . 1 Urahana 1 Totala 17 17 II I Ratted for Winter in ninth. Batted for Freeman in eighth. Chicago 4 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 07 Boston o ,0 1 o 0 1 1 06 Two-base hits: Sullivan. Isbell. Three base hits: IhI.cII, Parent. Sacrifice hit Donohue, O'Neill, Jones. Stolen bases' Donohue, Rohe, Isbell. 2, Jones. Double plays: Altrock. Tannehlll and Donohue Tannehlll. lulu-H and Donohue; Winter and Goodwin. Hits: Off Young, 3 In one-third inning; off Winter. in eight and two thir.is Innings. Kirst on balls: Off Winter 1; off Altrock, 2. Struck out: Hv win,..' 3: ty Aitroca, i. passed ball: Peterson' Wild pitch: Winter. Time: 1:8 l . OLoughhn. Saints Make It Three Straight. WASHINGTON. Mav 24 Bt I.o. It three straight Unlay, defeating U'aaMi.- lngton 5 to 3. Wolfe ootpiti-hed Howell but had poor support. Catches by Hick man and Stone and the first base play of Nordyke were the features. Score: ST. Ull'li WASHINGTON Stone It Heeiphill. cf.. 4 Waller, a... 4 Nordyk. lb.. I O'Brien, lb... I Niiee, rl I Harli.ll, J . hancer. c... 4 Huwell. p.... 4 B H OA R 111 OJonae. I cf. v-ha:flr. b... ( ruaa. 1 Andereua, If.. Hickman, rf.. ISiakl. I. 1 Will .ana. aa. . Heydoo. c... v oll, p B.H.O.A. . Tola la... 1 1 1 11 -kenel I It II I Total.. . Batted for Wolfe. St. Louis 0 0 0 0 Washington 1 0 0 0 Three-base hit: Howell. rticaman. eacrinca nils: Reha,iH u-o Hums, Hey don. Hemphill. Nile. Ilarta.n Stolen bases: nion. Vfa.mni.ni ' Double play: Wllllama. Sthalfly and Stahl Left on Ufaes: Wshltigun, ; St. Louis! L Bases on balls: Off Wolfe. 4: off Howell 3. First on errors: Waahmetr... a, u.' Louis, 1. Hit by pitched UU1: by Wolfs, i. m init i 3 0 2 0- 2 0 0 0 0-3 Home run: By Wolfe, 2; by Howell. Umpires: Evans and Sherl Ptrurk out: Time: l.-6e. dan. Hew Voeftr 1ai Rntfeat NEW TORK Mav "a Tha wnn h New Tork from Detroit todsy wss marked by hard hitting on both sides snd the local tesm taKes third place In the pennant race oi-urr: NEW TORK. DETROIT. B.H.n A K M H O A K 111 OSrnufer. lb., t 14 1 Ccbb. rf t Crawford, rf . I 0 Lindsay, lb., ft 1 Mrntre, If,, ft nu(hlln. lb.. I 1 O'Learr. aa. .. I Warner, e. ... I Paine, c I 0 Ponovas. p. . 4 Heeler, rf Elnerfeld. ee. 4 rheae, lb ... laaport. lb.. Wllllama. lb f onroy. cf... Mnrlarlly, If MHIuIr, e.. Hahn. p Clark arm, p. 1 I 1 It I 1 Ttl II 17 I I Totals.. ...'.M II 14 It New Tork '...0 0 0 1 1 1 S 0 Detroit o 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 First base on errors: Detroit, 1 First nase on halls: Off Domvan, 6. off Hahn 1: off t'lsrkson 1 ntriiebr n, . R.. Tlonn. van. S. Hits: Off Hahn. 11 In seven am. two-tniros innings: off Clsrkson, 2 In one ane one-third Innings. Three-base hits Coughlln, Williams. Conroy. MorlaHtv. Two-base hits: Chase. Laporte. Sarrtflce hits: Coughlln, Cobb. O'Lesry, Laporte, Elberfeld, Chase. Stolen base: Keeler. Uouble plnys: O'lary and Schaefer Schaefer, Lindsay snd O't-eary. Hit by pucner: iiy nonovan, l. Time: z:io. em pire: t onnolly. Standing; of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. , 31 ..28 30 30 .......32 29 SI 33 Philadelphia Clevelsnd .. New York... Detroit St. Louis.... Chicago .... Washington Boston 21 18 17 IA 17 14 12 Him., Iftri.v, r-h.lna.araa a. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New Tork ieveiana at Washington, 10 lo 13 14 IS '15 18 27 Boston, Pet .177 .M3 .5,1: .Ml .41 .413 ,1S2 St, GAMES I AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Champions Defeat the Leaders ly core of Fire Io O COLUMBUS, May 34. Rnhertallle e steady pitching wss too much for the Toledo leaders and the champions won the second game of the series, 6 to 1. Sntthoff's pssses weir lunuwea Dy nils ana one costiv error pcurr: COLCMniS TOLEDO. B.H.O.A.E. R.H.O. A. g Plrkerlns. of. 4 1 I 0 0 Cannell. cf...4 1 0 4 o nemont. a. .. 4 0 0 Nance, If I II 0 Jude, rf 4 (I A Kroecsr. lb.. I 1 0 KnatM. lb.... 4 I I W. Clark, lb 4 Wrteler. lb.. 4 Coulter. If.... 4 Klbm. lb I Hlncbman, rf 1 Prlel. lb I Hulawltt. aa.. 4 Ryan, t Robertallle, p I 1 . 1 0 I 1 It 0 1 1 I 0 I 1 I I 0 Total. OLand. r I 1 OSutthog. p.... I M. Clark ... 1 M 7 17 1J 'Abbott 1 0 I 0 .1 1 1 0 1 1 II Total 14 I 14 11 1 Batted for Iand In ninth. Batted for Sutlhoff In ninth. Columbus ,....0 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 6 iieuo u a o i a O'O 0 01 Stolen bases: Wrlalev. Hlnrhman Bncrl nee hits: Friel. Nance. Three-base hits: Ryan, Jude. Double clays: Knah n. mont to Krueger; W. Clarke, Demont to puLiiiuir; tvrueger to-j. Clarke. Struck out: by Robertallle, 5: by Sutthoff, 1. Passed ball: Land. Time: 1.34. Umolre: Haskell Distillers Shot O-t Hooslers. INDIANAPOLIS. Mav 24 Ivtuisvllla. put Indianapolis with little difficulty. The locnis mane costly errors and Louisville jroB auie io mincn nits st tne right times. Bcore: . .. . LOUISVILLE. .. . INDIANAPOLIS. B.H.O.A. If, D U a V Hallman, rf.. 4 10 1, 0 Dnnleary. of. ' 0 o' 0 a D.u.an. ci... a i u o o Kaliiim. rf... I 0 0 1 Braahear. 2b.. I 1 I I 0J. Carr, ....! I ll Sullivan, lb.. 4 1 IA A Paar. i a a A Kerwln. If.... 4 1 1 Or rare. Vk'" i a a Woodruff, lb. 10 4 1 ORothseb. cf... 4 0 0 0 Uulnlan. aa... 4 ft I ft OJamea. lb 4 Oil eh. e 4 1 a 0 A Holme, c... t 0 7 1 Puttmapn, p.. I 1 0 4 0 Burna. th i n a . , Cron-ley, p... o I I a OlaiB. .. 0 Burna, lb. Cron-ley, p. n mil l Totala Louisville "..0 2 0 0 0 Indianapolis ,,.0 0 0 0 0 Bases on balls: Off Puttmann, M I 17 4 0 0 0 36 0 0 0 00, S. Struck OUt: li V t'mm -V. 21'. hv Plltlmann t till by pitcher: By Puttmann, rerre; by Crom ley, Puttmann. Double plays: Cromley to James; Qulnlan, Sullivan to Shaw. Sacri fice hits: Brsshear, Woodruff. Left on pases: Indianapolis, S; Louisville, 3. Time: 1:50. Umpire: . Sullivan. Millers Detent Brewers. MINNEAPOLIS. Mv SM -atlnnunnll. ataa- feated Milwaukee today In a game which was called srtv then esd rrftt Ike nrst half of ne nun . inning on account of a heaw rainstorm. After being hit for two slnales and giving two bases, on balls, Dougherty wis taken out or the 1x In the first In ning. Score. ' - XILWAVKEg. ' 3.H.O.A.E. MINNEAPOLIS..' , B.H.O.A.E. ' Davla, cf 1 Sullivan, rf.. I Hart, if 1 Gremlnf'r, lb I Freeman, lb.. 1 Oyler, a 1 Shannon, c... 1 fax. 2b 4 Oehrlng, p... I 0 0 0 0 Roblneon. aa. I 0 1 1 1 f o Ureen, rf 1 0 0 0 .0 1 Clark, lb..... I 0 0 0 110 Bateman. till 0 Hemphill, cf. 1 I 0 0 0 4 1 Roth, c 1 4 o 0 I 1 fMcChean'y, If I S00 14 14 MrCorm'k, lb I 3 0 014 Dnueherty. s. 0 0 OlMtrl In n a a A A aviaie 10 I u . ,-.;n- Total II . mi I l Game called at anrl nf first half mrii. inning on account of rain. Minneapolis 2 0 0 1 3 Milwaukee i o o 1 ft a Stolen base: Oreen. Double play: Ovler o Freeman. First base on halia- oer CJehrlng. 2; off Dougherty, 2; off Oberlln, 1. . Struck out: By Oehrlng, 3; by Oberlln, a. Datiiinn hub: uyier, nnannon. Hits: Off Dougherty In 'one-third innlnir ? ,.(T Oberlln in three Snd two-thirds Innings, 1. j-eii on oases: Minneapolis. 3: Milwaukee. Umpire: Owens. Tie Game at St. Pnnl. ST. PAUL. May 24. Umolre Kane call..! the game at the beginning of the sixth nmng ioaay on account of ra In with the score a tie. Manager Jimmy Burke of Kan sas City waa put out of the grounds for disputing a decision. Score: ST. PAUL. KANSAS CITY. B H O A g. n h n a v Omlrr. rl 1 1 0 0 OWaldroa. If.. I l l o a usden, lb... I I T 1 ' 0 Perrln. ...i 0 10 1 an Zandt, cf I 0 t 0 Hill, cf 1 l t a Prt. " I 1 1 0 Caaaady. rf . .. I I 1 l 0 Wheeler, lb.. I 1 I Doeakne, lb.. I 0 10 Padden. lb... I 1 1 1 Whitney, lb.. I 0(00 Rock'neld. aa I 1 0 9 v Burke, lb I 0 0 0 0 Drill. C 1 0 1 0 AFrant Ih A A A 1 a Park lira, p.... I 114 0 Leahy, c 0 0 I 0 l p.. 1 1 0 1 0 ....II ft 1ft 7 2 0 2 0 1 0-3 110 0 1-3 Stolen base: Olmataad Total II lull Total. Bt. Paul , Kansas City , Two-base hit: Olmatearl Sugden. Double plays: Frisk to Susrten Hill to Donahue. Rases on hall.- ner !... kins, 2: off Olmstead. 3. Hit by pitched ball: Leahy. Struck out: By Olmstead. 2: by Parkins, 1. pasaed ball: Leahy. Wild pitch: Olmstead. Sacrifice hits: Perdn ii). DrIU. Left on bases: Bt. Paul. 8: Kan. eon .ii, a. nine: t:io. umpires: and Kane. Eg a n Toledo olumbus Milwaukee . St. Paul ..... Kaunas City Minnea Dolls Louisville .. ndtanapolis Standing; of the Played. 32 3S 29 31 34 32 32 , 34 Teas Won. Lost. Pet. 20 12 1 .56H 1 13 .662 1 1 .4M 1 1 .471 15 17 .4rit 14 18 .UH 14 30 .412 Who's league- various Omaha. SIN SniNES FOR WESTERN Bright Outlook for the Promised 0ertlirow of 0'Noil and Cantillon. MAGNATES MEET IN OMAHA SATURDAY Majority of Maanaers for -Decency sind Fair Play. O Nell, too, has been advised of the meet lng to oust him, as has every manager of the Western league, and he can do as he pleases. The meeting will be held and he will be thrown over the transom If things go as scheduled. Here Is what this man O'Nell wired back to Rourke: . wire Tebeau for him and Cantillon to meet you In Omaha Saturday." What do ou think of that? Tebeau? The magnates of the Western that Is, the managers of the teams, will hold a meeting in which has for Its prime purpose the ousting of the so-called President O'Nell and the consequent suppression of Mike Can tlllon, tha hoodlum manager of Des Moines. This meeting Is brought about through the Initiation of President Rourke of the Omaha team, but Is Jointly called by Duncan of Sioux City, Holmes of Lin coln and Selee of Pueblo. Alter the highway robbery and out rageous conduct of Cantillon and hi brother hoodlums Tuesday at Vinton street park Rourke sent a letter to the various managers of the league calling them to Join him in a flnal protest for the salvation of the league. That - night Holmes tele phoned and wired his support, tha next morning Duncan telephoned his and Thurs day morning came favorable word from Selee. Bark) Will Be Here. While Manager Rourke has heard nothlne irom Burke, that dignitary has wired that ne will attend the meeting, but will not commit himself until "I know the facts.' This message he sent to s Lincoln news paper man, who wired to him to know what he waa going to do. Rourke sent him word Thursday by wire, so that what ever excuse the Denver man may offer he cannot hide behind the argument that he was not notified or that snap Judgment was taken of him. This should be clearly understood: Not only has Bill Rourke called a meeting of the league managers, but every manager save Burke and Can tillon has called the meeting. Each of the others has sent the same mes&asre to Burke, and so the thing Is set; the die is cast. Mr. Burke and Mr. Cantillon can do as they please; with the other four men hanging together, as they now pledge, mere u ne no more O'Neill the learue will have a real president : there'll be no more Cantillon, for misery loves company,' and it wont ne long till the hoodlum manager will seek congenial companionship. The era of decency and fair play to which the fans of this circuit have longingly looked tor tor years, seems to be at hand. CLIMAX OF FIELD SPORTS College Athletes Meet for Final Rtrnggle Today and Tomorrow. BOSTON. Mav 24 After . - . - ........ u . . . nan.,,, 1 1 II I nr(. by an unusual number or dual meets the climax In the track and field athletics In the eastern rnll.,uM win nma ... and Saturday when trfe thirtieth champion- snip meet or tne Intercollegiate Associa tion of Amateur Athletes of America will be held In the Harvard Stadium. That this oe-iiiin seems nestlned to be the greatest In the history of the nrrsnWntion i- i.n cated by the record-break! na- entry nt nearly 800 men. who r,nr...ni .11 Uf.wUD'v,!"U1," an(1 colleges In the east and the splendid performances which have been made In . the nuairuoua games held this spring. . , But what adds so much Interest to thlH meet Is the fact that four of the larger unl- "",r" .wl" enter 11 practically on even erms and each will have tat- of success. These are Harvard. Yale P.nn sylvania and Cornell. Every one of these institutions expects to win and the M1.1..1 sure to be sensational. ' What makes the vlctorv the mnr nu.' tain is the fact that th small several of which are extremely ! tuil y?.r.. a,lmo8t "U""" to cut Into the points of the leaders. Tomorrow will be devoted entirely to the Weedlna out" nrnrM. la.,,,!... a 1. - for Saturday. " "m" i WOMAN'S GOLP CHAMPIONSHIP Mrs. Stont and Miss Bishop Will Play la final Round Today. ENGLEiWOOD. N. J., May 34.-Class told 1 the semi-final rnunrl of tha, unma.n-. Metropolitan Golf association championship tournament on the links of the Englewood Golf club today. Mrs. Charles T Hi. .or he present holder of the Metronolllnn Uolf association title and former national cham pion, survives, with another former cham pion. Miss Georgia nna Bishop, both huv- won the,r ivames today. The winners will meet In the flnal round tomorrow. ChamplonshlD cud. seml-Hnnl Charles T. Stout. Richmond countv. Staieii Island, beat Mrs. 8. F. Lefferts. Englewood. N. J., 3 up and 1 to play; Miss Ueorgianna Bishop. Brooklawn. Bridae nort. Ponn beat Miss Julia R. Mix, Englewood. N. J.. up and 6 to play. WITH the: bowlers. Following are the scores of teams hnwiinv last night In the Daily News handicap tour- ament. neea ana neea nave ro led 1.K33. P3S and 1.W5. a total of S.817. which ia pretty sure of first money, as the nearest team must finish with over 2.000 nins to catch them. Hdnp. A. C. Reed. ...175 184 ITU 1H 09 BIS fin w.;-! H. D. Reed... 185 202 165 231 210 983 0 HS3 Totals French . Taylor . Totals .. Frltscher Hunter .. Totals . ......3H0 31 331 399 4191.8 1 20S 1IV4 187 191 913 I'm 1A3 301 180 115 814 320 3H 375 367 3061.727 .154 ln8 2fi0 143 13 818 .211 lbl 193 194 148 927 50-1. 15 20- 933 b5l 40 HO-l,7r7 0 818 97 40 .3d5 339 393 337 3U-1.745 40-1.785 imes toaav: Toledo at rniimk.,. i ..... llle at Indianapolis. Milwaukee ai'iu'i.. ' apolis, Kansas City at St. Paul. 4JOLF PlaAY l -HEW ' TORK th Travis aad Travers Are Aanomar Surviving: Members. NEW YORK. Mav 14 Ttie fir. I .nH ' nd rounds of elathteen-hole match nliu in the men's championship tournameift of the Metropolitan Golf association were rfo ih.j today on the links of the St. Andi-aa' G,,lf lub and among the eight snrvlvlna- nlav- rs are Walter J. Travis ana .i.,nn.. 1, Tracers. Tiavers. who in the nnulif vlnar ,m.j ..... erday went around ilie in tha. n uies of 72, 72-144, did not play at all well In the first round today, but In the second round he showed consider ble Improve ment. Travis played a strong game in both rounds, the best scores of the day being made by him and . T. Ft rr.k a mi auch h , lng 71 ' ''-' The survivors are: Travers. Travis Brn. SW. 'G. P. Tiffany Vraelltr,n U-Iv.. u Byers. St. Andrews. N V fcf.t 'ni. u. t-is County-James M. Rhett. tei-ent Ath letic club. Brooklyn, and Oawalrt wirkKu Englewood. Track Team Of for Meet. IOWA CITY. la.. Mav :4 (Hnerlal T.I.. gram.) Iowa s track team. twenty-six strong, will leave for Des Moines tomorrow noon, accompanied by the base ball team ana ine roaches. On Saturday morning the lT wl ngni ror tne slate champion ship with Ames and on Saturday afternoon the trark team will enter the state meet. Captain Brown will not compete on account of a dislocated knee snd Iowa's only chance of winning hinges on the way the points split up. The Hswkeyes seem to have tniriy points sure, but Drake, Orinnell. ana tne state Normal equally strong. ail look Field Club Tennis Tournament. The third round In the handlcen tennis tournsment at the Field club was entirely finished last evening before a large gallery. The scores are as follows: Martin won from Dr. Van Camp by default: Selwin Doherly defeated George Rasmussen, -t S-4; C. Potter defeated Will Wood. 3- b-L. -3; H. C. Kohn defeated O. 8. Erwln. 6-4, 8-2. The Doherty-Rasmiissen and Potter-Wood matches were close and hotiy contested, while Kohn defeated O 8. Er wln In easy style. The semi-finals' will be played tonight and the matches are be tween Gall Martin, who plays Selwin Doherty, and H. Kohn, who plays C. Pot ter. The finals will be played Saturday at 4 o'clock. Two very fine trophies have been put up for the winners of first and second places. TtUrtlfcrJT. N O use to swelter through the hot months in ordinciry clothes' when you can be compara-v tively cool and comfortable in Kirsch-j baum two-piece suits (coat and trousers) to be worn with soft shirt and a belt.1 Flannels, serges and tropical worsteds; quarter-lined with , thin mohair or cool pongee silk. Kirschbaum Clothes Good stores everywhere (Look for label) Wear the Eastern Styles. For Sale ia Omaha by Berg-Swanson Company Ask for (Warranted). $12 to $30. 0TS for (?JHr3 n!r&rrT " ! 'ft I a ete.-wfc., ftli.Tiain niiiil if': ! ,': :,Jy V NERVO-GEXUAL DEBILITY What a vast amount of wretchedness, misery and sorrow this disease brings ' upon a man, and often due to his folly er his Ignorance. It Is a aarlou thing that men contract or Inherit disease or weaknsas, but the most serious re sults are sure to follow neglect or Impreper treatment. It seems Strang, that some men will defer treatment day after day, racked In body and wrecked in mind when there Is a safe way of escape. Wa offer you this aid, this help, this assurance of restoration. 1 Private diseases and weaknesses of men have been the means of blighting the most radiant hopes, rendering marrlags unhappy and business a failure. Weakness unfits a man for his home, where men should find their happiness. It unfits him for business, where men should meet with success It unfits him for friendship and leads him to shrink from companionship. The magnetism that wins men is absent. Tha manliness that attracts women Is displaced by a . shrinking weakness, and the victim knowing this usually seeks solitude. Nervo-Bexual Debility numbers among its victims the best of men. Their youth promised success snd their qualifications deserved It. Their lack ef man hood brought failure and poverty, and for no other cause. There are thous ands of men who would marry save for this debarment. There are those who are married whose keenest affliction lies in the feeling that they are dis qualified and that the one whose admiration means most must know It. For a safe cure of the disease that so Insidiously destroy the Intelleot. strength and very manhood, secure the services of the eminent specialists of the State Medical Institute. They will stop unnatural drains ana restore to sound health the pitiable victim of Nervo-Sexual Debility, brain fatigue and wrecked manhood. We cure safely and thoroughly: Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, . 1 . Kidney and Urinary Diseases, and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to evil habits, excesses, aalf abuse of the result of specific or private diseases. FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION. Stoy to STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. TBS&3 . Louisville May Have Bares. DOriSVILLE, Ky May 24 -Judge Evans In the federal court today made permam-nt the injunctions ssked for by the Douglas Park Jockey club to rest rs In the Kentucky Kaclng commission from interfering with the proposed meeting of the Douglas Park club. Judge Evans says there was no real or legsl reason for tne commission refusing the Dougias Park club H.aies anu that such action is in violation of the four teenth amendment to the constitution. English f un Defender selected. laONDON, May 24. The English Lawn Tennis association todav selected tfirt Doherty brothers. 8. H. Smith snd A. W. Gore to oppose the American team In the games for the Dav e cud. nortlngt Brevities. Washington tried four pitchers sgalnat Bt. laouis Wednesday and still the Browns got twelve bits snd ten runs. That same report which shows 8tone making three hits sajs the features of the game were his, Stahl s and Nile' Aeldlns. Although the Boston Nationals got eight hits off Lrlfleldl formerly with lies Moines snd he passed four the Beaneaters were shut out. Jarrott. 81oux City's crack, with Baker, had a bad day of It against Denver Wed nesdsy. That Denver tesm Is batting aad therer'g no use talking. LOW RATES VIA FROIYI OMAHA Betarm u. jne. to H&m CC 1 C A n To Colorado and aaetura 4 ia?a July j0 to i4 inclusive, and Septembet ' 1 to 22. 2 1 7 50 To Colorado and Ketmra " " w livery day. June 1 to September go, S26.SO To Cgdsn or Bait r-ake City and metarm raa.waww jvr(,t uua third Tuesdays, June to JS'o- veml.er inel.iaiva. S3 0.50 To Ogdea or Salt Iak City and a 3aTT aZZ Every day. June 1 to September 3Jl.Jl xo Butt and Metarn Klrst and third Tuesdays, June vrinurr, inclusive. S50 00 To Portland and Betura ''' June la to 2a!. 252.00 To - Vraaolsco or Log Ang.l.s aad Ba. Z " T turn June S6 to July 7. $5 5a 00 To Y.llowstoa. Park aad Ketnra Including rail and stage. May 29 to Hcptember 17. SGOaOO To Portland, Tsooma, cattle. Ban rran. clsoo, .Los Angeles and Baa Diego, June 1 to September 16, limit October 21. 62.50 10 'ortisad, atetaraing via Calif oraia June 1H to 'ii. S64.50 To Callfomis, .taraiag via Portland (7C AA To Yellowstone Park and Ketnra s) Including rail, stage and botels In ParH beyond Tellowstone for five and one half day trip. May 2 to 6pt. 17. Also very low round-trip rates, June I to September 15, to many Oregon. , Washington, Montana, Idaho and British Columbia Point. . Inquire at CITV TICKET OFFICK, J324 FARNAM &TUEET, riaone Douglas 834- A.
