Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 03, 1906, NEWS SECTION, Page 9, Image 9
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 3, 1906. 4. 6 i I F rex 1 -w i I OMAHA LOSES IN THE NINTH f ionx Jump on McKeeley for a Two-Bar;er, a Three-Baeter and Homo Run. BOMBARDMENT NETS TWO RUNS AND GAME Cerbett Holds Omaha ta Five Hits, tint roar rieldlng Behind lllns Melon Omaha Alone with the carina;. BIOVX CITT. June i. Bloux City won the moat exciting cam of tha season In the ninth Inning today, 6 to 4. Hers, the fir fit man op In the ninth, waa benched for denouncing- the umpire on a strike decision. Jarrott, who wna sent to bat In hla place, vMt to deep renter for two boned. Corbett truck out and Campbell followed with a three-bagger to left, acorlng Jarrott, but Campbell himself waa caught at the home rlate. Then Nobllt.came up and smashed out 4 home run over the center field fence, ending the rmlr-rslnlng content. Cornell pitched a brilliant game and McNeelcy waa not far behind, but for4 the bombardment In tb ninth. Score:. ' fclOL'X CITY". AH. R. h: PO. A. e Campbell, If Nobllt, cf ... Haucr, lb ... Weed. 2b ... Wilkes, rf .. Newton, sa , Frost, 3l Hess, c t or bet t. p .., Jarrott , Totals .. 6110 i t & 0 10 1 0 .-.3 . i 12 21 It OMAHA. AB. R. H. 1 0 I 1 1 0 0 1 0 PO. A. Bender, 2h . Carter, If .. Uniisfv, rf , Welch, cf .. Dolan. lb ., Kunkie, ss , Perrlng, Sb Gonrihi. c . McNeeley, 4 3 0 1 4 , 10 1 1 o . i 4 30 Totals t 2. 14 Batted for Hess in ninth. Two out when winning run was scored. Bloux City 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 36 Omaha .0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 04 Karned runa: Sioux City, 3; Omaha, 1. Two-base hits: Newton. Jarrott, Bender, Dolan. Three-base, hit: Campbell. Home run: Nobllt. Double play: Runkle to Pender to Dolan. First base on eirors: Dolan, Welch 12. Left on bases: Bloux Clly. ; Oniftha,.4. Sacrifice hits:. Carter, Runkle. First 'bsse on balls: Off Cor betl. 4. Hit by pitched ball: Nobllt. Cor bett. Struck out: By Corhett, 10; by Mc Neeley, 4. Passed balla: Hess, 1; Oond lng. 1. Time: 1:33. Umpire: Davis. At tendance, 1.200. ' All Scores Made In Mnth. DEB MOINES, June 2 -In by all odds the best played game of the season thus far, Des Moines defeated Uncoln by a score of 2 to 1. Both scores were made in tho ninth Inning and up to that time McKay, who pitched for the champions, had allowod but two hits and Jones, who pliched for Un coln. three. Hits by Quillln and Ketchnm and O'Loarv's error gave Uncoln one acore in the ninth. Then Des Moines batted out a victory. Caffyn singled and so did 0Ieary. There were no outa when Welday came to the bat. He sent a grounder down to Fill man who, In his anxiety to make a double ran up on It and Duiten it, allowlnr Caffvn to tie the score. Then Dexter sent out a long nit to left, scoring O Leary ana winning the game: ocore; DBS MOINES. AB. R. HPO. A. K. JT.-ilr .' If 4 1 1 2 0 0 1112 0 1-3 0 0 0 t 1& 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 . ft 4 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 I I i O Iyary, 3b... Welday, cf... Dexter, lb Towne, c tlognever. rf Andreas, as... Ma goon, 2b... McKay, p.... Totala 30 I LINCOLN. AB. R. 27, 11 H. PO. A. Flllman, . sa Cook. If... 0v 1 .( 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 wuiinn, Sb... Ketchum. cf Collins, rf... Thomas, lb. Barton, - 2b... ?lnran, c... Jones, p 4 2 0 3 10 2 0 Totala 32 1 i 24 10 1 No outa when winning score waa made. Des Moines 0 0900000 2-3 Uncoln 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 1-1 Baaes on balls: Off Jones, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By McKay, 1. Struck nut: By McKay, I; by Jones, 2. Time: 1:25. Vmplre: .Fuller. Attendance: 1,2X). ' Game Postponed. At Pueblo Denver-Pueblo, no game; rain. Standing; of tha Teanae. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Drs Moines 29 31 9 .724 .671 .6ti7 ,47 .448 Omaha 28 10 Sioux City 80, 17 Denver 90 14 Lincoln t 13 Pueblo 23 12 13 IS IH 22 .214 Games today: Omaha at Sioux City, uoiu at Lea Molnea, Denver at Pueblo Un- Haatlaars Wlna Flrat Game. U5XINOTON. Neb.. June 2. (Special Tel egram.) Hastings and Lexington baae ball teama met on the diamond here yesterday and today. Kttch game waa exciting and was watched by 1.0CO spectators. ester- day's score waa 9 to 0 In favor of Hast ings. Today a game ended witn tne sev enth Inning and was a tie. Hastings de clined to continue the game and the vic tory was awarded to Lxmgion. Tne piay- makes Hula difference to us. We promise you narmetits of the style that best suits your build at a moderate cost. June Specials Two-Piece Suits $22.50 up. Trousers $6.00 to $15.09 These suits made In tbe fa mous Molony style long and roomy. ' j MOLOIIY, M'ELVAIII h BECK, Just Tailor That's All." 320 S. 15!!) St. . CIV?!I V'ltl riTC bungry Vllkial s 411.1. U1IL. wolres any sea- J mmmumm ns aoo of tbe year If you use Japanette IdexaJ r'Uri Lure, beat fh bait eer discovered. Write Immediately and get a hot to help intro duce it.. Agenis wanted if vary here. C C. Aatiuua, In-pt 18 AnaUArko, U. T. era are all professionals. umpired. R. W. Ralston AVFRAOF.S OP THR OMAH TE AM Uon4 Cieoeral Snowing Still Made, Alttioaah Fielding la Low, The avetnge work of ths Omaha team keeps up to a high notch, for all the .Soft- hitter lias disappeared from Its midst. The bnys are bstting well together, and with the promised Improvements In umpires may be expected to win a few more games. The statistics are: BATTING AVF.RAOE8. Oames. A.B. R. H. A v. UVT. Penlon 2 7 1 I .2. 2 Dolan 1 3) .TO .274 Welch 2N 7 14 27 .278 .Z74 Oondlng 14 2 10 25 .! .271 Fas.ey a ltd ID M 2T .74 Render 28 ft, 23 22 .2 Carter 2 72 14 14 .222 .?4S Runkle '.ft I 30 .2:2 .231 Perrlng a ' 2 ft 20 .217 .215 Howard 13 M 4 1 .1! .2 McNeeley ( : 4 S .171 .222 Banders 21 3 I .143 .111 Koukallk it IS 8 2 .111 .1M Corns 2 8 0 0 111 .126 Dodge 18 ' 2 t .1S .! Team 3 W 5 27 .240 .212 FIF.LDINO AVERAGES. , O. A. E. Tc. Av. L.W. Sanders ....... 1 10 o & l.nno l.ono Fenlon 3 0 0 3 1 X) l.Ono Oondlng 115 W 1S7 SH2 .972 Dolan 2H7 11 11 JM .13 .9hl Carter 17 B 2 24 .Ml .!M1 Passev 45 11 4 n .9Xt .811 Pender ..; 80 25 8 t 140 .943 .9M Runkle fx 7 10 140 .9.9 .(! Perrlng . 4ti 73 11 1.10 .'AH .902 Welch 0 3 71 .IB .911 Kotikallk 9 1 1 17 .041 .M9 McNeley .- i 20 3 1 2 .KS .M0 Howard 34 37 10 M .77 .S Corns 0 11 2 13 .89 .8S Dodge 1 .15 1 17 .841 .833 Team 737 873 75 1.190 .937 .833 f BF.IHTO 19 STATE CHAMPIOX Defeats ' Nebraska t'ntrerslty for Second Time This Season. LINCOLN. June 2. (Special Telegram.) Crelghton university annexed the college base, ball championship of the state to. day. defeating Nebraska university for the second time this season. R to I. 1 ne corn hunkers gave an execrable exhibition in the field, making nine mlsnlsys and liter ally presenting the Omaha collegians with ail or their runs, creignton, on tne otnor hand, played perfect ball, not an error be Ing charged against them. Dnrt and Lan- Igan were both in' superb pitching form The Cornhusker twirler was especially ef. fectlve. whiffing fourteen Crelghton bats men on strikes, but his own poor throwing to tne nases gave tne visitors most or their scores . and would have beaten him even with better support by his team- mstes. Nebraska landed on Lanlgan for five hits In the eighth, scoring three earned runs, but Crelghton was then so far in the lead that the Issue was beyond ii quesiion. The game was Dlaved at the Western league park, being witnessed by 600 spec tators, tne latter including 150 Cre ghton stuaents, wno came rrom Omaha on a special train and gave the most consistent exhibition of college rooting witnessed in Lincoln ror many a aay. Tne score: CREIGHTON. AB. R H. PO. A. 1 3 2 Lynch, 2b 4 2 Mullen, 3b b 2 4 6 3 0 ' 0 0 jr o Pendergast, lb 6 0 MrMallv. 2b 6 1 Oroft, cf 4 ' 1 Kennedy - rf 4 1 McShane. If 3 1 Coad. c 4 0 Lanlgan, p 4 ' 0 Totals S3 s 27 NEBRASKA. AB. R. H. PO. A. Barta lb 3 1 19 0 Rlne. 2b SIX 1 14 1 Carroll, 0 4 0 1 Denslow, sa ,. 4.0 0 Davev. If 4 0 1 Bprague. rf - 3 0 1 i Homnes. 3b 4 0 12 Nllsson, cf 1 0 1 0 Dort, p 4 110 Totala 34 3 9 2T 8 9 Nebraska 00000003 03 Crelghton 2 0 0.0 0 0 t 0 1-4 Earned runs: Nebraska. 3. "Two-base hit: Rlne. Stolen bases: Lynch, Mullen, Pendergast. Croft. Hompes. Double nlavs: Mollen to Pendergast (2). Bases torn bolls: Off Dort. I;: off Lanlgan. 4 Struck out; By Dort. 14: by Larriiran. 10., Hit by "Bitched bTl:-By Dort. 1. Passed-balTs: CarrohT, lr Coad, 1. Wild pitch: Dort, 1. empire: Prof. Condra of Nebraska university. At tendance: 600. Tha special train bearing the several hun dred Crelghton university students form ing tne coed contingent attending the game at Lincoln returned; at 10 o'clock Saturday night. That a victory had been won waa very evident rrom tne actions of the atudenta. They marched through the downtown streets giving the yell, singing songs and otherwise giving vent to their Jubilant feelings, while the band joined In tne general ceieDraiion. Donble Header at Vinton Park. There will be a double-header at the Vinton street park this afternoon. The Nonpareils and v ictors will start the first game promptly at 2 o'olock. to be fol lowed by the Lee-Olasa-Andreesen and C. N. Dleta teams. The lineup: L. O. A. Tonneman Bradford Position. Diets Athletics First Camp . Second .Third .. . Short ... , Left .... . Middle . : Right ... . Catch .. .. Pitch .. . Pitch .. .Pitch .. Position. . First ... , Second . , Third .. . Short .. . Left ... . Center , Hall Minlkua Lawler '. leathern ... Knight ... Hunter Gibson Mullen , Dunn . Ooddard Anderson . . . Strong Code Adams Matthews Scully Saffelder Nonpareils. Victors. Harmon , Wahl Iplnsky Oarvey .... Kucera ... Hawkins W. Raben .i.v W. Kill J. Casey ...v... B. Casey Moucha, J.' Bowers Howeii Right M. Kill Brown , Catch.. Grleb-E. Bowera T. Edworda . . Pitch :. Hlnton Williams Lincoln Comes Monday. "Ducky Holmes will bring his Salt peters to Omaha Monday for a aeries of four games with the Kourkes at Vinton street park. Monday will be ladles day. when Dlmmlck a . orchestra will be pres ent to discourse sweet music while the , players cavort on the diamond. Thurs day, June 7, will be Idas' day, when the receipts will go to the Elks for their building fund. Lincoln also will come to Omaha for a game next Sunday, aa thev are not allowed to play in that town on mat oay. ins lineup: Omaha Position. . First ... , Second . Third .. . Short ... . Left .... . Center . . Right ... ..Center ., . Pitch .. Pitch .. . Pitch .. ..Pitch ., . Pitch .. Uncoln Dolan .... Thomas Bender ... Perrlng .. Runkel ... Barton Quinlan Filman Holmes ...... Ketchum Collins .Zlnran-Rogers Eyler Jones Morse Bassey ... sleh ... Carter .... Oondlng . afcNaiely . Sanders .. Dodae .... Corns ... Koukallk The Jetters Gold Tods and Joe Dtiffva will play at 3:16 thla afternoon at Jetters para, ine lineup: Gold Topa. Position. Duffys. Von Clears Klglit Holhrnnk Collier Pilch Smith Kennedy Third Milled Clarke !ef t Bunker Iirodpeck ......... Second Carey Miller Center Narfn McMahon Short Suitseen Fletcher First Talbot Flnley , Pitch Bohner Oanaea la Three-l Usgst. - t Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids. I: Daven port. 0; tan inr.lngs. At Bloomingtun Springfield S: Bloomlnar- ton, L At Peorta Decatur. 3: Peoria, 3. At Rock InlandRock I.lanil r,. buque, 1. , ' Iowa State Lraane. MAR8HALLTOWN la J. in. l.irid Tel-gram.) Iowa State league rrsuils 10- ottumwa. 10; Burlington, 1. Fort Dodge, 4; Waterloo, 1. Oskalooaa, 4: Keokuk. 3. Boone. 4, Marshalitown. 4. Oaawa Wins frosa Whiting. 1.-A.WA. ia.. JUne A IHllMU Tur.m me unawa Hlgn school defeated iha Whlilng High sc hool here today by a score of S to 1. tialterles: Ontai. Olann .nH ainaa: vniting. rtoog and Hook. talo Teaas Wist. VERMILION. D. J una S l,l.l Teletam. lakoia Weeleyaa university was arreaieo in ins irsrS meet today by aa to art by Biate universit. The stnts reoid dis-iis throw an broken by liuni klitthrll, bis throw being lirt feel I inctiss. CHICAGO WINS OS -ERRORS MiipUjt by Cincinnati Beiponsiblo for Victory of Windy City nationals. LUNDGREN HIT HARD BY LOCALS Benaatloaal Fielding by Visitors Offsets Rattlaa of t'laelaaatt ' Team Scores of Other Games. CINCINNATI. O., June 3. Misplaya by Cincinnati were responsible for Ave of the eight runs scored by Chicago In to day's game. Lundgren waa hit hard by the locals, who, however, could not bunch their hits. Sensational fielding by the Chlcagos also handicapped the Cincinnati. Score: CHICAOO. CINCINNATI. B H.O A C B H.O A E. SlMle. ct ...4 t 1 HtiKdna. lb.. I 1111 8herkar4. It.. I 1 I 1 lurry, lb 4 1 1 S.hull.. r1...l I I OKnllry. )(.... 1 I Chsnre, lb... 4 I II 0 S.rramir. of . 4 1 I glflnt-ldt. lb 4 1 rwlohintr. lb I 4 Tlnkor. ....! t 4 Odw.ll, r(...,4 111 it-era. lb I 0 n l e f orrortn. at.. 4 I 4 1 t Mnran. 4 I 4 SarhliH. cf I 14 4 1 Lundsren. a . I 1 Praaar, a 14 11 'LlTlnsatos .1 Totals W 1 V 14 1 Tota la 1 14 17 It I Batted for Fraser In ninth. Chicago 1 0 0 3 6 0 0 1 4 t Cincinnati 0 1 0 3 9 a 0 0 11 Two-base hits: Lundgren. Kelly. Thres- base hits: Chance. Kheckard. Bchulto. Sacrifice hHe: Kelly (2), Schulte (3. Stolen bases: Chance (2), Stelnfeldt (2, Lundgren. tfrhlei. Struck out: By Frgeer. 1; by Lundgren, 2. First base on balls: Off Fraser, 7; off Lundgren, 6. Wild pitch: t.unogren. Passed balls: Mo ran, Ben lei. Time: 3:30. Vmplre: Email. Plttabnra- Defeats St. I.oale. PITTSBt RO. June 2. The Pittsburg had no trouble whatever In winning from St. Louis today, the last home game until June 23. They hit Taylor freely while St. Louis could not touch Willis. Ip io the ninth Inning the St. Louis team had only two men on third base. Score: PITTsBl'RO. T. Lotus. B H O A B B H O A.K. Malar, If.. 4 4 11 4 Bennett, It . II I t I 4 114 0 Shannon. II . 4 1 4 114 4 "moot, ct 4 1 I 4 111 4 Bac.l.T. lb.. 4 I 14 1 Oanlay, rf. Loarh. cf 4 Watner, aa. .. 4 Nealon, lb... t I 11 4 1 Arndt. lb 4 1 9 ( 1114 Maratull, rf.. 4 1114 lit 40rd. e 4 1 1 1 1114 Mchrloa. sa. . t 4 I 4 1 lit t Taylor, p I t Rltrhar. Ih... I Shechan. lb.. I Glbaon, r 4 Wlllla. t 4 Totala It 14 11 II 1 Totals M 1 14 It 1 Pittsburg .1 4 0 1 2 0 t 0 St. Louis .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Two-base hits: Wagner. Rltchey. Beck- ley. Three-base hits: Qanley (2). Sacrl. lice hits: Nealon, Rltchey, Sheehan (2). Stolen base: Olbson. Double play: Arndt to Bcckley. First base on balls: Off. Tay lor, 2. struck out: By Willis, I. Time; 1:25. Umpire: Conway. Three Stralarht for Brooklyo. BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 2. The local team made It three straight from the Boston Nationals today, winning In tha ninth Inning. Jordan drove the ball over the right Held fence scoring Batch, who was on second, but the hit while worth home run, waa only credited for: two Dases, m ore: - BROOKLYN. BOSTON. . . B H.O.A g. 1 B. H O. A.B Caaar. lb 1 1 t 1 1 0Hdw.ll. aa.. I I 4 1 I Batch, if Lumlay. rf... 1 4 I Dolan. rf. t Bataa, of t Howard, If... t Tenner, lb... I Brain, lb..... 1 Neetfham, c. t gtrooel, lb... t Young, p Jordan, lb... I 14 Maloney, cf.. RKtar. A'pannan, 2b I Lewia. aa I Paatorlua, .. I Totala. ...... 117 14 3 Totals 40 fB I I One. out when winning run scored. Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 ft 12 Boston , w...l 0000000 01 Two-base hit: Jordan. Three-bane hit: Lumley. Sacrifice lilt: Lumley. Btolen bases: Needham, Alperman. Double play Jordan to Alperman. Left on bases Brooklyn, 4: Boston, 6. Baaes on balls Orr xoung, l; ore I'astorlus, J. f irst on errors: Boston, 1: Brooklyn, 2. Hit. by pitched ball: By Paatorlua, 1. Struck out: Bv Pastortus. 4: by Young. 3. Wild Pitch: PastorluaV Time: 1:XH. Umpire: Johnstone, itaakera Pall Is scar. ' PHILADELPHIA, June J. A base on balls, two singles and a wild throw by Doom In the eighth inning gave New York the only two runs scored In todays game. Bcore: NgW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. B. HO. A.B. B. HO. A.B. Browns, rf... I t I 0 OThomai. cf... 4 4 1 4 MoOann. lb.. I 4 11 1 4 Oltwaon. lb.. 4 1 1 Manas. If.... 4 I I 4 ocourtnay, lb. 4 I 1 Denies, SI....4 1 4 4 1 Masao, If I 1 I Itorlln, lb.... 4 14 1 4 Til via. rf I 4 I Ollbart. lb... 4 1 I t 4 Braniflela. Ik I I t Marshall, cf.. I til t Iwolln. aa....l I I Boainsu, c. 4 4 1 1 t Doatn, c I I T Taylor, a I 1 1 4 4 Suarka. S....I I 4 Totala M 7 17 17 1 Totals 14 I tl 11 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 0-3 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 T mti An Kbbo 1VTau Vnrl 7 Oh O. ,11 , t z. otnien oases: uevnn, unpen, i; tirowi.e Two-base hits: Mertes. Double plays: uutei t Lianien 10 Mcuann: uanien, till bert to McGann, Da Men to Mcuann. Struck out: By Sparks. 6: Taylor. 2. Bases on balls: ore Bparks, z; ore Taylor, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Bransfleld, Marshall Time: 1:30, empire: Klem ' Standing of the Tensas. Played. Won. Lost. Pet Chicago 45 30 19 New York 43 , 28 16 .987 .(62 Pittsburg 41 2 IS Philadelphia 48 26 20 St. Ixmis 44 20 24 .636 .otw .466 Cincinnati 46 17 28 .373 Brooklyn 43 i . r, .372 .279 Boston 43 12 31 Games today: Pittsburg at Chicago., 8L Louis at Cincinnati. GAMEB I THE AMERICA LEAGIB St. Lonls Shots Ont Detroit Is si Kant Snappy Uamo. . ST. LOUIS, Mo.. June i. Pitcher Powell celebrated hla return to form today Dy lettlna Detroit down With two hits. Ml Louis winning 2 to 0. Hemphill's baitlug wss the feature or the game, score: ST.- ij-iris DETROIT. B.H.O.A.C. B H.O.A. B Stona. If I 1 4 4 ID. Jonas, rf. . I 114 H.mpKIII. cf. 4 T. Jonaa, lk., I O'Brl.a. lb... I Nllaa. rf I Hantall, la.. 4 Wallace, sa.. 4 O'Cenner, .. 4 ho-.ll. 4 4 14 l-ladaar, l-lk I s I 111 Ofwtort. rf-lb 1114 4 11 4McIngrra. If.. 4 4 4 4 114 SUousnlln. IS. 4 4 1 1 4 111 Lava, lb 1 4 I I 111 lUXarr, aa... till til 8ehniill. c .. I 411 .4 14 14 limohua. ... I 4 4 4 Coba. rf 1 I 4 4 14 11 tl II 1 Totals...... M I 14 14; Totala St. Louis Detroit . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 00009000 Earned runs: St. Iouis. 2. Two-baao hit: Hemphill. Sacrifice lilts: T. Jone., Lindsay. Stolen bases: Niles 41). First baae on balla: Off Powell, 3; off Donohue, 3. Struck out: By Powell, 7; by Dono hue, 3. Left on baaes: St. Louis. 10; Detroit. 6. Umpires: fcJvans and Connolly. Time: 1:36. Chicago Wlna frona Cleveland. CHICAGO. June 8. Heavy batting by Chicago in the opening Inning waa the main feature in lite uniwi ammmiaierea 10 Cleveland by the Chicago American league team here today. Owen was loo ereecuve for Lajoie's men to overcome Chicago's early lead. Score: CHICAOO. 4 CLEVELAND. B H.O.A. C. B. H.O.A E. Haha. If I I 4 4 S riWk. rf 4 1 1 1-4 Jonas, cf I I I Bar. Cf 4 1 S 1 s 111 Turner, aa .. . I 1 I I l I 1 . Lajola. Ik.... 4 1111 114 Rwaman. lk. 4 4 J 4 4 IS) Jarkaun, If. .. 4 1 1 4 4 S I 1 braaiar. Ik.. 4 1 4 14 14 4 Bu.low. ... I 4 I I I 1 I I Tela, a I I 11 I Iab.ll. Ik 4 1 Donohu.. lk.. I 1 O'N.II. rf. Sulllwan. ' i :! 1 P.ok. lb. I I Tana.b!ll, aa 1 1 Onaa. s I I Totals M I IT U 1 Totals. .... 4 M 14 4 Chicago 4 1 t 0 0 0 0 1 -4 Cleveland 00000010 01 Left on bases: Ctilcago, 4: Cleveland. I Double play: Flick to Lejote lo Biadiuy. BirucK out: oy uwen. J. uy tueis, s. f irst baae on balls: Oft Owen. 1; off Eels, 4. Time: 1:84. I'mplre: Sheridan. Boston Wlna from Washington. BOSTON, June 1 Boston won the con cluding game of tbe home srloe with Washington today, 4 to J- Hughes' wildncss figured in the result. Score: BOSTON. WASH1NOTON. I H O.l l. B H O. A.E. P. root. as.... 4 14 1 4 Alllaor. as ... 4 till Slakl. cf 4 4 4 Grliaaaaat. Ik 4 I II Kraemaa. rf.. 1 I I s ssvnaisr. Ik.. I I I I 1 1 ICraaa. Ik 4 4 I 1 1 I 1 Aroaraoa. If.. 4 14 4 4 If ... 4 I I S I Hickman. Ik. 4 I t 14 OoSwln. Ik... 114 I I Joaa.. cf I 1 I rarria. lb.... 4 1 1 a S fiulM. rt... 4 1111 Pataraoa. a... I I I I I W uaa.14. .. 4 4 I I 4 4 IHuM, S. ... I I 4 4 4 TBBkiri, B. I I I Totals 4 It U 1 Total. .11 4 14 14 I Boston 0 0 8 0 1 0 1 1 Washlugion 4 0 0 0 I 1 0 0 0-3 Sacrifice, hits: Godwin. Freeman. 8: Tan nriiin. 1 wp-base bit : oWibath. Three-baa. hit: Hickman. Home run: Altiaer. Stolen bases: Parent. Godwin. Double play: Al tiaer, Schalfly to Hickman. Bases on balls: Off Tannehlll. 3; off Hughes. Struck out: By TannehUl. 1 Wild pitch: Hughes. Time: 1:40. t'mplres: Connors and Hurst. Ee Break to New York. NEW TORK. June J-The New Tork Americans hsd a break In their leiig'hy list of wlnnlnes, when they lost the seci.nd game of today's double header. Score first game: KCW TOftK PHILADELPHIA. H O. A I. B H (I.A.I Rlr. rf I RlherfKla. m t Merismr. m. I ! !. lk I fjiAfie. tb .. I wiIIIssm. Ik. 4 rosrtr. If 4 I 1 Hina.1. If... I 4 rmh'ater, rf I 4' 1 LoM. cf I I 1 Darla. lb .... 4 I I Serboia. rf... I 4 Mtirphr. lb .. 4 4 4 Brnnthara. lb. I Hoffman, ef . . 4 i Croaa. aa 4 Klelnaw. c .. 1 1 I 1 4 Power, a I Thamaa. ....! 14 I Brrnea, e t Ortte, s 4 14 14 Plank, s 1 Dysert. a I Tata la irn it I Totals tl 1 14 11 I Cross out; hit by batted bsll. New Tork 0 0 t 4 2 0 0 --14 Philadelphia .1 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I 04 Ijeft on bases: New Tork, 7: Philadel phia, 7. Banes on balls: OIT Orth, 2; off Plank. 3: off Dva-ert. 1. Struck out: Bv Orth, 7: by PlanV. 1; by Dygert, 1. Three, base hits: Kiel now, Orth. Two-base bits: La port e, (2), Williams, 8eybold, Byrnes. uoume Plays: rowers ana cross: Arm- bruster, Dygert and Brouthers. Hit by nltcher: Bv Plank 1. Wild nltch- llrtl. Hits: Off Plank. 11 In three and one-third nnlnga: off Dygrt. 7 In tour and two- fifth Innings. Time: 1:20 O'Loughltn. Umpire: Score second game: PHILADELPHIA NBW TORK. n HO A B B HO A C HartMl. H...4 I 1 4 4 Kealer. rf....4 I 4 I t Armh'al.r. tf I t 0 1 Klperfald. a. 4 1 4 It 4 4 Thane, lb 4 I lit I sort e. lb . .4 4 lilt Willlana. Ik. 4 4 4 1 ft Conroy, if 4 t 1 t I 1 Hoffman, cf.. I I 4 11 t IKIalnoo. ...! I I 4 I t Thamaa. e 1 t DaTla. lb .... I SernolS, rf... I Morphr. Ik... I Breathers. Ik 4 CrtMra. aa 4 svkreck. c... 4 Ben4r, s. .. . 4 Hog. a t ToUls. IT It 17 It 1 Lernr. S t t nl.hantT 1 4 1 4 Clarkson. p. Tolsls SI I rf 17 I Batted for Ieroy In the seventh. Philadelphia 3 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 0-7 New York 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Ieft on bases: New . Tork. 7: Philadel phia, 9. First base on errors, New York, First bsse on balls: tiff Bender. 1: off Hogg, 3: off Leroy. 1. Struck out: By Bender. 8: bv Hogg. 2: bv Ierov. 1: bv Clarkson. 1. Two-baae hits: Chase. Kiel- now, Hartsel. Davis, Seybold. Sacrifice hits: Armbruster (2). Brouthers. Stolen bases: Chase. Hansel. Davis. Double Play: Elberfeld to Williams to Chase. Hits: Off Hogg. In four and two-thtrda nnlngs; off Leroy. 4 In two and one-third Innings; off Clarkson, 3 In two Innings. Umpire: OLoughlin. Time: 1:40. Standing of tho Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 39 26 14 .041 Philadelphia 40 25 IS .&$ Cleveland 36 32 14 .nil St. Louis 40 22 18 .660 Detroit 37 18 IS .487 Chicago M 1 10 .444 Washington , 40 15 26 .376 Boston 43 .' 12 30 .286 Games today: JDetrolt ' at St. Louis, Cleveland at Chicago. GAMES I AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City la t nable to Hit Ford at Critical Times and la Shot Oat. KANSAS CITT. June .-Ford s effective pitching at critical stages and Frants' wlldness were responsible for the detest of Kansas City today. Score: MINNEAPOLIS. KANSAS CITT. B.H.O.A.C. B H O A.E. Dart a. ef 1114 ermine, 4a., 4 1114 DSnlllTSS. ill I I Hart, lb I I 14 4 SCaaaedr, if 1 SWal4ron, rf. 4 4Slatterr, lb 4 I Hill, cf 4 1 Phrla. lb... I 4 Burks, lb.. Oramtat'r. Ik I 1 I Oranam, If... I 1 I Orlar. as 4 11 Taaser. s I I I go, lb 4 11 I 4 i So 1 1 Was, c. I Ford, s 4 4 4 1 IPranta, a.... I Totala 14 I 17 II 1 TsUls It 11114-4 Minneapolis ...... ..0 0 0 0 0 1 0 36 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Earned runs: Minneapolis. I. Two-base hit: Davis, D. SuTllvan. Hill, Qremlnger. First baae on balls: Off Frants, 6; off Ford. 1. Struck out: By Frants. 6: by Ford. 1. Double plays: Oyler to Qre mlnger; Ford to Hart to Yeager. W Id Bitch:. Frantg. Hit by pitched ball: avls. D. Sullivan. Sacrifice hits: Cas. sady, Hart. Stolen bases: Hart. Graham, Fox. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Egan. Colaaabaa Wlna from Toledo. TOLEDO. O.. June .-Inability to hit Flaherty, coupled with Toledo's miserable fielding, gave Columbus the second game of the series. Bcore: COLVMBt'S. TOLEDO. B. H.O.A. a. B. H.O.A I. Ptckerlas. at. I I 4 I I 1 4 t 4Caan.ll. ef... 4 ...4 11 If. 4 1 Wrlslejr, lb.. I Htnehmaa, rf 4 Klhaj. lb I 4 4 Demsnt. aa... 4 I I I II I IJnSa. rf..v.. 14 4 4 4 KriMfar, lb.. 4 1 I I IKnabe. lb.... 4 4 I I IW. Clark., lb 4 4 It 4' I Abbott, c I 4 I I 4 Piatt, p I 1 Coultar. If..., 4 rn.i. ik 4 Hulawltt. as.. 4 R)an. c 4 Flaberty. p.. 4 Touts IT I 17 14 I Totals It 4 17 II 4 Columbus 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0-S Toledo o 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Two-base hits: Klhm, Hlnchman. Sae rlfloe hit: Klhm. Stolen baae: Coulter. Struck out: By Flaherty. 6; by Piatt, 8. First base on balls: Oft Pis It, 1. Hit oy pitched ban: Jude. T'mplres: Bulll van and Kane. Time: t:00. Distillers Wis from Hooslers. LOUISVILLE. Ky., June 3. Louisville defeated Indianapolis today by oDbortun batting. Kenna was a puasle to the vis itors wnen men were on bases. Score: LOUISVILLE. INDIANAPOLIS. B.H.O.A.E. B H.O.A E Hallmaa. .It.. lilt IVInaon, rf.... 1 4 1 s 4 Btorail. ef . ... I I I BraalMwr. Ik. 4 1 4 s SCroailey, If... I 4 1 1 I I J. Cnrr. aa... 4 8 11 4 IHIaias. ct.... 4 114 4 4C. Carr, lb... 4 1 14 4 I 1 Porrr. It-rf... 4 1 s s Bulllvao, lk.. I I 11 Kerwln. rf... Ill WoftDnig, Ik. 4 I 1 Oulnlas. sa.. 4 13 ha, a Ill Kraaa, a 4 t t 4-1 Holnws, a.... 4 4 I I I 4 Jemaa. lb.... I 1 I I 4 4 alarraa. lb... 4 1 3 4 CIcmi. a a a a v a ISUIB 91 14 IT IS I Totals.... Louisville 1 1 1 0 0 Indianapolis 0 10 0 0 44 8 tl IS I 0 1127 0 0 0 1-3 Two bise hits: Btovall. Woodruff, t: Carr Three-bane hit: ferry. Stolen base: ?.Jr can. Sacrifice kits: Shaw, Hallman. Bases on balls: Off Kenna, 1; off Cleotte. 3. Struck out: By Kenna, 3; by Cleotte, 1. Double plays: Quinlan, Braahear to Sulli van, 3; Brashear, Quinlan, to Sullivan; Cleotte. James to C. Carr. Left on bases: Louisville. 7; Indianapolis. 7. Time: 2:00. Cmplre: Haskell. . Brewers Defeat Saints. MILWAUKEE, June l.-Oberlln and Slagle Indulged in a pitched battle her to day, each letting the opposing team down with five hlta Milwaukee hit at opportune tlmea and the game waa never In doubt after tha fourth Inning, , Bcore: MILWAl'KEB. gT. PAUL. B H O. A.B. B H.O.A. E. kablssoa, sa. I Graen. rf 4 Clark, lb I Bawnaa. lk.. I H.mpalll, cf. I Rota, c 8 S't kaan, It I MVCorm k. Ibt Obarlla. a ... I till Oolar. If . .. 4 I 1 I S I S S SUS4.B. IS... 4 14 11 VanZanei, ef. 4 Sit imak. rf 4 4 14 4 Roct fela. as. 4 1114 Pa44. Ik. .. 4 4 111 WkMlei. Ik.. 4 I I 1 I Drill, a 4 4 14 4 Slagl. p 11 Tela la M I n I I Totala M I M i I Milwaukee 0 0 1 8 0 0 1 0 i 01. raui 00100101 0-8 Three-base hit: Clark. Robinson n.lee Slagle. Bases on balls: Off Oberlln. 2; off Slagle, I. Struck out: By Oberlln, 8: by Blagle, 1. Double play: Rnckenfeld, Pad den to Sugden. Sacrifice hit: Roth. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 3: Bt. Paul. 3. Um pire: Urn ens. Time: 1:40. Standi. of the Tea... PIwkI Won. Lost Pet. 26 14 .K2S W 3D .600 M 17 .641 31 a . .4.10 1 31 .476 18 21. .Vi 13 21 .463 16 27 .367 Toledo 40 Columbus 48 Milwaukee 37 Kansas City 42 Minneapolis , 4 Louisville 40 Bl. Paul 88 Indianapolis 41 Games today: Columbua at Toledo, In dianapolis at Louisville. 8L Paul at Mil waukee. Minneapolis at Kansss City. Fremont Loses to Kearney.' FREMONT. Neb.. June !. tBperlsl Tele gram. H-Kearney defeated Fremont In a loosely played game thla afternoon by a score of 3 to 6. Fremont was badly crip pled and Buach Cook, who makes no pre tension of being a alab artist, was In the box. Busbv made a home run in the sec ond. Bcore: K H E Kearney t 1 0 1 3 1 08 14 4 Fremont i 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 f Batteries: Kearney, Pendergraft and Zalusky; FVemont, Cook and Shea. - Cornell Wins Inn Harvard. CAMBRIDGE. Mass., June I. Although outbatted. Cornell won from Harvard to day through the poor baso running of the crlinsoa players by a score of i 10 i. 8- ore: R H E Cornell 8 4 4 4 4 8 4 0 04 8 Harvard ..... 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 e 4 M 4 batteries: I 111.1 ad. LMbon and Wslck; Greene and Currier. MICHIGAN WINS WE MEET WoWerine Unitersitj Team Takes Western Intercollcrfite Championship. NEW P0lt VAULT RECORD MADE Indiana Athlete Cleara the Bar at 19 Feet 4T-8 Inches Chicago la Second aad Iowa Parana I Third. CHICAGO. June 3 A new world a record In the pole rsult and the equalling of the best previous mark In the IJn-yaM hurdles marked the sixth annual meet of the In tercollegiate Conference Athletic associa tion, held on Northwestern field at Evan ston this afternoon. The University of Michigan team, as had been expected, took first honors, scoring the overwhelming total of VS points, the highest recorded In the history of the association. The University of Chicago was second and Iowa State Normal third. With the general result a foregone con clusion, Interest centered In the perform ance of the Individuals. . Leroy Samae of Indiana university, by vaulting 12 feet 4T4j Inches and thus establishing a new world's record for the event, wan easily first In this respect. Garrells of Michigan tied the 120-yard hurdle record of 0:164 and. In addition, won first places in the 320-yard hurdles and the discus throw and second In the shot put. He scored 18 points for his school. Iowa Sprinter's Faat Work. F. Hamilton, an unheralded sprinter from Iowa State Normal, won both the dashes and landed his school In third place. The absence of Parsons, the star dash mun of the University of Wisconsin, contributed to this result, as the "Badger" Institution was fourth with 9 points. Parsons was barred by a faculty edict this morning and the action of his instructors robbed the meet of considerable of Its Interest. With the Wisconsin man out. little class remained, both Dougherty of the Univer sity of Michigan and Mark ley of Miami university failing to live up to their rec ords. One of tha best events of the day waa the quarter-mile run, won by N. A. Mer- rlam, a freshman of the University ot Chicago, from Frank Waller, who won the event for Wisconsin last year. Waller set all the pace and Men-lam caught him 100 yards out and beat him to the tape by three yards. The time, 0:60, was fast. The other track events went to Michigan runners, wearers of the blue "M" coming In first and second In the half-mile, mile and two-mile. Field Eventa. In the field events, outside of the pole vault, the work of the athletes was only fair. None of the lumpers threatened tho previous marks and In the weight events Parry of Chicago, although scoring 8 points, failed to touch the records. B. Haggard of Drake university pushed Samae hard In the pole vault, breaking the previous con ference record by clearing 13 feet 4 Inches. After he had walked away from the bar on this attempt the cross stick came down and the officials would not allow his per formance to stand. A relay race, which did not count in the table of points, wound up the program. It went to the University of Chicago run ners, who took an exciting contest mainly because Lindberg of Illinois failed to touch O'Rear at the start of the last relay. Tbe latter ran himself Into the ground trying to catch Merrlam and finished a bad fourth. The Institutions represented In tho meet were as follows: Chicago.. Michigan, Pur due, Iowa university, Iowa State Normal school, Iowa State college. Northwestern, Minnesota, Oberlln, Indiana, Wisconsin, Drake, Belolt. Illinois, Miami, Missouri and Kenyon. Results: First heat: Oarrels of Michigan firs:. Dupuy or Illinois second. Time: 4:1 6-,,, Second heat: Wodrlch of Minnesota first, Steffen of Chicago second. Time: 0:l4r., Third heat: Hodgnn of Michigan first. snauver of Northwestern second. Tlmi: 0:16. One hundred-yard dash, first hea: Hamilton of Iowa normal first, Lewis of Purdue second. Time: 0:10W. Second heat: May of Illinois first, Dougherty of Minnesota second. Time: 0:10V. Thlri heat: Stewart of Michigan first. Merrill of Chicago second. Time: 0:104a. Mile run: Coe of Michigan first, Malonov or Michigan second, vernon of Purdue third. Time: 4:80. Four hundred-yard run: Merrlam of Chi cago first. Waller of Wisconsin second. Hideout or Wisconsin third. Time: 0:63, One hundred-yard dash, final heat: Ham ilton of Iowa normal first. Stewart of Michigan second, Merrill 6f Chicago third. Time: 0:10. One hundred twenty-yard hurdle, final heat: Oarrels of Michigan first, Hogdou or Michigan second, Shauver or North western third. Time: 0:1&H (equal ta worm s record. . Discus throw, distance 1S4 feet V4 Inch Oarrels of Michigan first. Parry of Chi cs to second, distance, lis feet S Inches Messmer of Wisconsin third, distance, feet IU Inches. Two hundred twenty-yard dash, flrlt heat: Markley of Miami first, Dougherty or .Minnesota second. lime: 0:23 Yi Second heat: Merrill of Chicago first. Brenham or Missouri second. Time 0:344. Third beat: Hamilton or Io.n normal and Stewart of Michigan tied for nrsi. . lime: :n. Shot put: Dunlap of Michigan first. distance, 43 feet U Inches; Oarrels of Michigan second. 41 feet, 10i Inches; Anderson or Missour tnird. II reet. 10'a rinenes. 230-yards hurdles, first heat: Oarrels of Michigan first, Seward of Indiana second Time: 0:25H. Second heat:, Mackey of Illinois nrst. wsiier or Wisconsin second. Time: 0:27V Third heat: Woodrlch of Minnesota flrat, Buckley of Indiana sec ond. Time: 0:27. High Jump: Kchommer and Richards of Chicago. Kllpatrickof Illinois, Pinch of Michigan and Bacln of Belolt, tied for first. Height: 5 feet 8 Inches. 880-vard run: Ramey of Mirhlsran flrat. Coe of Michigan second. Myers of Wis consin third. Time: l:6H. 220-yard dash, final heat: Hamilton of Iowa state normal first. Stewsrt of Mlchl gsn second. Markley of. Miami third Time: 0:2244. Two-mile run: Rowe of Michigan first, Dull of Michigan second. Jackson of Mia sour! third. Time: 10 00 W. Hammer throw: Parry of Chicago first. Wllllsmaon or Chicago second, Bur roughs of Illinois third. Distance: 1(8 feet V Inch. Broad Jump: . Heath of Michigan first distance. 23 feet 8 4k Inches: Kline of Illi J (,i, second, distance, M feet 11 Inches third, dls Barber of Iowa state normal, tance. 20 feet 10 Inches. 220-vard hurdle' race: Oarrels of Mlchl gan fl"-st. Waller of Wisconsin second, Mackey of Illinois third. Time: 0 24 Relay race: Chicago (Tavlor. Barker, Parkinson. Merlam) first, Iowa souond, Wlsconsi third. Time: 8:284. Pole vsult: Samse'of Indiana first height. 12 feet inches: Hangard of Drake aecond, helajht. 11 feet. 10 Inches: Oreer of Ullrmla third, helrht. 11 feet. 8 Inches (new worlds record 1. cnes mew -woria s recorai. Total acore by points; Michigan. 8244'.. Chicago. 204; Iowa state normal. l. 1 Wisconsin. S: Illinois. 7 4 ; Indiana. 8:1 Drake. 8: Missouri. 2; Belolt. Its: Purdue. ! Northwestern, Iowa atato. Miami, ) each, j Golf . at Field risk, The golf match at the Omaha Field club Saturday waa the aecond round for the president's cup; medal score with handicap with eight to qualify. Judge Shields made low net score, while the low gross score was made by O. D Thnmaa, who was scratch man. Player. O. W. Shields... R. R. Ruascll.... J. B. Porter..... R. M. Martin ... J. H. Clarke O. D. Thomas... J. 'A Mcintosh.. A. C. Jones. Pm Reynolds... W. K. P.lmatler. J. W. Hill... Gross. Hdcp. Net. so M an 48 K4 t .'....84 .... M Sft 41 10 8 8 81 a S 88 0 hi 0 84 S & 8 . 84 10 84 4 M at Wane is Clab Snoot. WAHOO, Neb.. June I (Soerlat. I A two day's shooting tournament will be held here June 8 see 8. It la tha flrat anaual event of the Wehno Ujo club. Blue rock taig.ts will be used, iatcb afternoon after To Get More Strength from Your Food TT OTS of peopls are stsrvlrt; with full stomach. You know, lt net how much wt Eat, 6 Jt how ws D'feM thit makes us Slrorif. or Brainy, or Successful. When tha Bowels are filled with undi gested food we may be a great deal worse off than If we were half starved tor want of Food. Because, food that stays too lent; la the Bowels decays there. Just as if It atayed toe long In the opea air. Well, when food decays In the Bowels, through delayed and overdue action, what happens ? The millions of little Suotion Pumps that line the Bowels and Intestine then draw Poison from tha decayed Food, Instead of the Nourishment they were intended to draw. This Poison gets Into the blood and. In time, spreads all over the body, unless the Cause of Constipation la promptly removed. That Cause of Constipation is Weak, cr Lazy, Bowel Muscles. When your Bowel-Muscles grow flabby they need Exerdee to strengthen them not " Physic" to pamper them. There's only ene kind of Artificial Exercise for the Bowel-Muscles. Its name is "CASCARETS." and Its price Is Ten Cents a box. Cascarets act like Exercise on the Muscles of tha Bowels, and make them atronger every time they force these Muscles to act naturally. The stronger these Muscles propel the food, thd stronger does the friction of the food act on the flow of Digestive Juices. The more of these Juices that act on food, the more Nutriment does that food turn Into, and the richer nourishment do the little Suction Pumps ef the Intestines draw out of it. the regular program Captain Hardy will give exhibitions of fancy rifle and revolver nooting. KVEVTS 04 THR IUSMN4J TRACKS Sir Hsion Wins tho I.ntonla Derby In 1 glow Time. CINCINNATI. June '.-Although. lO.lOft people cheered today when Sir Huon won the lAtonla derby - there was really little to enthuse over. Only two horses went to the post In the rich event, and It waa virtually a walk-over for the winner. I.ady isavarre, the other starter, could not make Sir Huon extend himself and he won by five lengths, pulled up. 8lr Huon was an odds-on favorite at 1 to 2 and received only the support . of the big speculators. Lady isavarre went to the poat at 18 to -me winner is a. pay colt oy Kaisetto- Ignlte and la owned by George J. I .cog of Louisville.. Ky. The net value of the stake waa 8&.126.. Six favorltea won. tn the sec ond event Casper, the fsvorlte. and Nel- lette, tne second choice, were never in the running. - Track faat. Summary: f irst race, one mile St. voima won. Fulsre second. Morendo third. Tlmn 414,. Second race, four and one-half furlongs: Avendow won. Miss Bertha second, Flralto third. Time: 0'Efi. Third race, six furlongs Robin Hood on. Don Dome Second. Mllltades third. Time: 1:13,- fourth race. iatonie' oerev. mile and a half Sir Huon (1 to 8) won. Iacly Navarre (is to ) seoona. Time: ?:se.. two start ers. ' 1 Fifth rsce. foor snd one-half furlongs Zal won. Alveaton second, Herryman third. Time: 0444. Btxtn. race, one mile Harding won. Adesso second. Minnehaha third. Time: 1:404. Beventn race, mile and on sixteenth Wexford won. Mamie Altl second, I-oulse McFarlan third. Time: 1:47V NEW YOBK, June 1- Kesulta at Bel mont park: f irst race, seven runongs tsso won. King's Qem second, Gentian third. Time: 1:17. Second. race, four and one-half furlongs, straight Oran won. Bat Mgsterson , rec- ond, Sewell third. Time: 0:42. Third race, the National stallion stakes. five furlongs, straight Charles Edward won, Surernian second,- Demund third. Time: 0:60. Fourth luce, tne uadles stages, one mile Perverse won, Belle of Peqnest second, Edna Jackson third. Time: 1:30. Fifth race. International steeplechase. about two mllea Herculold won, Grandpa second. Dromedary third. Time: 4:1S. Bixtn race, one mile Broaociom won. Vontromp second, Klamesha third. Time: 1:3H. f Bansrii Pat Fllgnt. The Burlingtona defeated the Buisards on the grounds at Forty-second and How ard streets Saturday afternoon. The feat- urea were the home run drive by Harry Relnschneider and the pitching of Jensen. Boors: n. 1-1. u. Burlingtona 1 8 0 0 1 Z 1 4 '14 13 S Bustards ... 1018 100X0 8 I 7 Batteries: bussards. Carlson. Barrett and Carlson; Burlingtona. Jensen and Rothery. Hernaaa Losg Comes to Omaha. President Rourke has signed Herman T-onf to play second baae for him and has sent him transportation, so he may be expected tn time to be In the gams Mon day, which will be ladles' day. Herman Long, wnen snorrstop ror noston was re garded as the greatest in the business. He has been in the minor league for a few seasons. He captained Des Moines last season. Poable Healer al Diets' Park. A double-header will be played at Dleta park. Thirtieth and Bpauldmg streets, to day. The first game will be called at 2:16 with the Sterlings and Diets AthlMte as sociation: aeennd game at 8:80. Starlights vs. Dleta Athletics. Sunday, June 10, the Nonpareils will play the Dleta Ath- MMEHMATISM TROUBLESOME FAINS AND ACHES ' White Rheumatism is usually worse in Winter because of the cold and! dampness of a changing atmosphere, it is by no means a Winter disease entirely. Persons in whose blood the uric acid, which produces the disease, has collected, feel its troublesome pains and aches all the year round. The cause of Rheumatism is a eiour, acid condition of the blood, brought about by the accumulation in the system of refuse matter,-which the natural ave nues of bodily waste have failed to carry off. This refuse matter coming in. contact wjth the different acids of the body, forms uric acid which is absorbed by the blood and distributed to all parts of the body, and Rheumatism gets possession of the system. Rheumatic persons are almost constant sufferers; the nafffftna' caina in ioints and muscles, are ever oresent under the most - - . . , , I favorable climatic conditions, while indigestion will often bring on the severer symptoms even in warm, pleas ant weather. Liniments,. plasters, lotions, etc., relieve tbe pain and give the sufferer temporary comfort, but are in no sense curative ; because Rheumatism PURELY VEGETABLE. nd building up the thin, sour blood, cures Rheumatism permanently. Being made en tirely of roots, herbs and barks, S. S. S. will not injure the system in the least. Book oa Rheumatism and any medical advice without charge. nit swirr specific co., Atlanta, ga. KVKRV Pl'FK A QUALITY Tiyc BEST. ALWAVt UIHtlOl 9. R. Ale MervaaUle Ciftr Co., Manaarto-rer. be Louis, M It needs enty one Ca?cnret at a time to stimulates;', the Bowel-Muscles enough, without purg.ng, discomfort or lose of nutrition. Ss. if you want the ssme natural action that a six-mile walk In the country would g!ve you, (without t'-.e weariness) take one Cascaret at atlr-ie, with intervale between, till yoj reach the exact condi tion you desire. e One Cascsret st a time will properly cleanse a foul Breath, or Coated Tongue, thus proving clearly its ready, steady, sure, but mild and effective action. A coming Headache can be warded off, In short order, by a single Cascaret, and the cause removed. Heartburn, Gas-belching, Acld-rtslngs In the throat, end Colicky feeling are sure signs of Bowel trouble from food poisons, and should be dealt with promptly One Cascaret will stop the coming trouble, move on the Bowel load, and free the Digestive Juices, if that one Cascaret Is taken as soon as the first signs ars noticed, a Don't fail to carry the Vest Pocket Cascaret Box with you constantly. All Druggists sell them over ten million boxes a year, for six years past. Be very careful to get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Com pany and never sold In bulk.- Every tablet stsmped "CCC." 17 aTRCK TO OUR. FRIENDS! Ws want to seat! to eer friends s twmtlfnl rreiicb-ooiirned. GOLD-PLATED BONBON BOX. a r4 -enameled In colors. It Is s beauty for tbe greasing table. Ten centi In stamps is asVed as s measore ef reed faith aad ts cover cost f Cascarsts, with which tl3s"daTnty trinket is loaded, 717 Sen tfr-day, mentioning this paper. Address Sterling JLemedy Compaay. Caicags er New York. letics two games. TheNonpareils boat the Diets team once and a good live game Is expected. t olleae Base Ball Games. At Orlnnell, la. State 1'nlverslty of lows, 4: urlnprll. 2. At Champaign. 111. -Illinois. 8; Minne sota, 0. At Ann Arbor Mich. Chicago, 6; Michi gan. 4; ten Innings. At New Haven. Conn Trlnceton, 3; Tale, J. Independents Are Winners. The Independents defeated the Burling ton Juniors In a loosely played game by the score of 80 to IZ. The feature of the ' game was the batting of the Independents, j Batteries: Independents. Smersh, Pries- , man and Qrasrman; Burlington Juniors. Ganon, Crsss, vVhlte, McGrath and Black. - Sporting: Brevities. -( With Fuller as umglre even Lincoln , wsllops Des Moines 14 to 1. ' The Rourkes will be home for a game ' Monday with Lincoln, one Of the post- poned games. , - . . Tommy Messltt only got five hlta off of F.ngle of Denver Friday and hla team, ' mates made nine beside. Old Pop Eyler Is certainly msklg good on his talk about not being a dead one. He's rounding back to the old form. Omaha piled up ten hlta Friday against ' Sioux City's seven, but could not win. ' The error column, incidentally,, shows a ', total'of four. . For the golf tournsment ' cup at ' the Country club today R. R. Kimball. Ray , Low, E. P. Peck and Stockton Heth qual ified yesterday. Trinity Junior team defeated Sntnt Bar- ' nabaa by the score of 16 to 7. Batteries: 1 Trinity, Mussulman and Farnald; St. Bar- , nabas, Barnes and Sullivan. Played at Thirtieth and California. The Highlanders finally have got to playing ball auch aa thai combination of , stars should b able to play, by the de test of the Champions Friday they had ' made a record of ten straight wins. Kearney must have quite a base ball -team. Judging from the way it la making , Ihe other trams of the state Jump side ways. Pop Wallace says the Kearney ' team la better than some of the big teams ! he lies seen play ball this spring. Pueblo finally has cast off the hoodoo , and Is winning an occasional game of base ball. The heavy hitting of this team ' Is finally beginning to tell and Engle, the spit ball artist was touched up for four-. teen sale ones Friday. Seles's persistent work also Is telling. The North Omaha Athletic club will give another athletic entertainment at Its . club room, 1707 North Twenty-fourth ' street, next Friday evening. Some of the " best athletes of the city will take part. '. This promises to be one of the best en tertainments of the season. An umpire must be pretty bad when '. Ducky Holmes Is forced to make the de monstration the Des Moines dispatches say he did. When a patient, easy going, fan like Holmes has to go out snd fight for his rights, the game Is getting pretty ' tough. Fuller Is about six fool six in his -socks, If he wears them, and Is such a big, overgrown coward, he gives the home team every decision which Is at all close," for fear of the fans. Norris O'Neill Is not only a Joke as, president of the Western league; he Is a j humorist. Such little people as Mark . v.ii . 7 . . ,1111 y i,u ,,nuj nrv soon forgotten beside this Istter day funny man. Listen: "If a president of an as-' soclallon is not to run the organisation. who Is?" That's a part of his Interview , rsrried out of Denver over Associated . Press wires. "Who IsT" Well, ths an swer to that question Is, "Who has?" No-! body but Mike Cantlllon. The league ts. threatened, by Internal strife with dlasolu-, tlon, and where is its president? Out on the sun-kissed coast of the smiling Pa-' clflc, rubbing aea foam on hla face to preserve his complexion. "Who Is?" Well,, whet do you think of thst? . , . exposure to dampness or an attack of is not a disease that can be rubbed away or drawn out with a plaster. S. S. S. is the best treatment for Rheumatism ; it goes down into the blood and attacks the disease at its head, and by neutralizing the acid and driving it out, DELIGHT WHEN IT'S A ...