THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: "WEDNESDAY, JOTE 6, 1906.
PA WINS HARD ONE IN TENTH
Omaha and Lincoln 8ee-8aw Ttronehont a
Most Spectacular Gam.
LOCALS TIE WITH TWO IN NINTH INNING
Corns SaceeeSe Knaknllk la Bos and
JeiH Snaalnn's Mnrse, aat
Ha la raaale to
tkc Da r.
The Rwrkes rook Durkr Holmes hirelings
into ramp Tuesdsy afternoon In as eieltlni
ten-Inning content at Vinton Street park
a one would wlah to aee, tha scors being
I to. 7. Tour pitcher were, wed during
the battle and alt were clouted out pretty
well at times, although Corn showed the
beat form. "
The. game waa filled with spectacular
plays and was a regular seesaw. Lincoln
started one to the good In the first Inning
and then- Omaha made three In the second.
Lincoln came back with four In the third
Inning and Omaha tied the score In the
fifth. ".'IJncoln made one each In the sev
enth' and eighth and again Omaha tied the
score In the ninth, making It necessary for
Omaha to win out In the tenth Inning.
Kooksllk and Morse, the old University
of Nebraska star, started out as opposing
slabmen. Koukallk started out pretty well
and It looked as If be might' pitch a win
ring gams until he made his three-bagger
in the second Inning, which ran th legs
off him and he had no more wind. The
bombardment which started when he went
into the box In the third Inning was really
pitiful, for after two were out Holmes hit
or three, Qulllln for a single, Ketchum for
a double and Thomas for a double, and that
was sll of Mr. Koukallk, for Herman Ixng
had Mr. Corns warmed up and put him In
to finish the gsme.
Corns passed Collins to first and It looked
as If he was to have one of his wild days.
Barton singled and the best Rogers could
do was to' hit to the fjllcher. Four runs
Thad been scored.
Konkallk Gets a Triple.
Omaha had made three before that In the
second. RUnklo had been passed and Koukallk-
hit fof a triple after two were out.
. Carter singled and so did Long, which put
Omaha two to the good. Bassey led off with
a single In the flth. Welch walked and
' Dolan 'sacrificed them each on for a base.
Runkles'.. single scored both and a neat
double .ended, the Inning.
With . Lincoln two ahead when Omaha
came to bat In the ninth Inning It looked
to be all -off, especially after Long had been
put down from short to first. Bassey
walked and. Welch hit or a double. Dolan
flew out to Collins, Basses' scoring on the
i throw In, and Runkles' single to Collins
scored Welch, although Collins had all the
time In the world to throw the ball home
and head oft Welch. He was simply giving
Welch a life for the two times during the
game Welch had done the. same thing for
Lincoln players.
That tied the score and the extra Innins;
Started off with" the fans all keyed up to
the highest pltrh. The.' tenth looked bad
for Pa's boys, for after Jones had been re
tired Runkle fumbled. Zlnrsn's grounder,
nilman was passed to - first, but then
Holmes (lew out to Bassey and Qutllan hit
an easy to Herman Long and their chance
was gone.
The Bovrkes came up with blood In their
eye and Johnny Bender, the first man up,
hit for a clean single to right. Corns, who
had already I made a single and a double,
tried to bunt. Jones-ran after the ball
and threw tt to first, but before 'the bnll
was recovered from .the bleachers Bender
had scored the winning--fun and the tame
. was over.1
' Omaha pltohera did well -with the atlcV,
an Koukallk made a triple and Coma made
, a double and a single. '. Bassey,' Runkle
and Bender each got two hits.
Ketekem'e Or eat Catch.
Ketchem made a most phenomenal run
ning catch of Ruukle's' fly lo right In the
seventh Inning. He had to make a foot
ball dive to get at the ball and when he
quit rolling he had the sphere In his hands,
Jones did not do any better than Morse
was doing, for the Omahogs hsd their bat
ting clothes on and were hitting the ball
anyhow.
Bender distinguished himself by the way
he went after popups. He caught three
difficult ones. Welch had two separate
cnances to neao on rune at the home elate
but he, stood and held the ball whUe the
runner, scored. Collins did the same thing
In the "ninth, when It counted more, so the
tans sort or overlooked It
The same teams will cavort this after
noon at tne same place. The score
" r OMAILt.
AB. R. H. PO.
A.
0
0
0
0
0
Carter, r ,.,
Long, 2b........
Bassey, , If
Welch, cf
Dolan. 2b
Runkle, as
Perring, Ml.....
Bender, c.
Koukallk, p....
Coma, p
' Totals
1
0
1
0
0
1
1
I
11 10 1
LINCOLN.
AB. R.
H PO.
A.
1
0
0
6
t
1
0
0
0
Fiiiman, sa.;..
Holmes, If.....
Quillln, 3b
Ketchem, cf. .
Thomas lb
Collins. ;rf
Barton lb
Rogers, c
Jones, p , .
Morse, p , ,
Zlnran, c ......
I
a l
l
is
o
0
0
Totals
.43
7 11 27 U
None out when winning run wa.
Omaha .; 0 IOO2OO02 1-J
Lincoln 1 04000011 0-T
Two-base hits: Welch. Ketchem. Thomas
Qulllln, Ftllman. Three-base hits: Ko'l
kalllc. Holmes. First base on balls: Off
Corns, 6; off Morse, 4; off Jones. 1. Btrurk
out: By Corns. 3; by Morse. 1; by Jones,
1. Stolen bases: Bassey Sl, Carter, Fill
man, Thomae. Double play: Flllraan to
10c Hoffman House Cigar, 5C
: $2.53 Pir Box of 50 Cigars
"Alt Thlg Week."
10c El Afecta rMnvIndblas." 5c
$1.25 Per Box of 25
Hava 4,100 on sale as long aa they last.
The above goods are In good condi
tion and are the lowest price ever
quoted In Omaha. If you smoke do
uaatlc clgara, it will par you to load
up at these price. This Includes you,
11 r. Dealer, also!
.lyers-Dillon Drug Co.,
, . Sixteenth and Farnara $,
P. 8. Bella-Floto Circus tickets on
ale Thursday, June 7th.
"- eaicarttr.a isums
t . at rrunuika. SkISiUg
( k a4 m ISI
I na kM 1.1. Bxwa
A. ml www m 4. k
ev PantrtLN, T I inn n.fc.
i at l a tMu. a-M m
rfftn-n ". -
Thomas Bacrlflre htt: Dolan. t,eft on
be: Omahs. ; IJncoln. 11. Time: 1:00.
Umpire: Fuller. Attendance: .
Dearer W ins , la Trslk.
IiENVF.R. Colo.. June S Msnske blew up
In the tenth today and. with the bnees full,
two out, three balls and two strikes, Rus
sell sent In the winning run by a clean
drive to left, making the final score 1 to 1
In favor nf the Orlcilles. There were nu:n
erMis escellent fielding plays. The Cham
pions' runs came in the first on a bsse on
balls to O'Leary. Welday'a three-bagger
and a single. The score:
DENVER.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
MrHsle. cf 4 1 0 6 a
T. Smith. 2b I f 1 1 4
Randall, rf 1 A 0 A 0
Rneell. lb I 0 1 11 4
Reridlck. 3b 4 2 1 I S
Bclden. If 4 0 110
J. Smith, as..' ., 4 0 111
Zatuaky, c t 4 0 15 2
Engle, p 4 0 112
Totals ST S t 30 11
DB8 MOINES.
AB. R H. PO,
A.
0
Cuffvn. If
6
4
O'leary, Sb
3
1
13
3
1
3
0
weioay, cr
Uesler. lb .
Towne, c
Hosrlever. rf...
Andreas, ss
Maroon. 2b.....
Manske, p
Totals
.3
Two out when winning run was scord.
Denver ..' 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 S
Des Moines 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Two-base hit: Belden. Three-bsss hit:
Welriny. Bases on balls: Off Engle. 2; off
Manske. X Struck out: By Engle. I.
Wild Pitch: Manske. Hit by Bitched
ball: McHale. Double play: T. Smith to
Russell. First base on errors: Des Moines,.
1. Ieft on basea: Denver. 7: Dea Molnea.
1 Time: 1:66. Umpire: Davis.
Inenln Goes l la .roarlh.
PUEBLO. Colo.. June S Three singles and
five errors In the fourth won today s seme
for Camey'a Tankers, the Indians belief de-
leatea a to a. in tnis inning me jnu.ans
showed a complete reversal of form dis
played In yesterday's game. Morrison
pitched good ball and had he been given
even fair support he would have won In a
walk. During the first three Innings only
nine men faced Morrison, the errorless work
on the part of the Indians in-the field aid
ing him to retire the side In one. two, three
order. In the fourth the balloon ascension
occurred, during which the visitors chased
five men across the plate. Singles by Camp-
neii, j ate and Mess,- coupled with five er
rors, were responsible. Hcnre:
B10UXCITT.
. AB. R.
H. O. A.
Campbell, If b 1 2 10
Noblit, cf. 4 0.0 2 0
Meyers, lb 5 ' 1 0 14 2
Weed, 2b 1.1.0 0.0
Frost. 2b 3 0 0 1 2
Tate, rf 3 2 1 1 0
Newton, ss 4 .1.0 2 2
Sheehan, 3b 4 0 ' 1 0 4
Hess, c 4 0 1 6 0
McCabe, p 4 0 0 1 - 5
Totals SS
PUEBLO.
5 27. 15
AB. R.
O.
It
0 -0
A.
0
0
&
0
4
0
s
. 0
2
0
E.
1
0
1
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
Cook. If
McUilvray, lb...
Shus-art, 2b
Melcholr, rf
Blake, lb
Williams, cf
Flake, ss
Messltt, c
Morrison, p
Schrant
Totals .'.
5 27 17
Batted for Flske In ninth.
Pueblo -. r.. .1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0-3
Sioux City 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-6
Sacrifice hits: McOllvray. Bhuaart. Two-
baae hits: Cook. McUilvray, Blake. Three
base hit: Shugart. Stolen bases: McOllvray,
Shupart. Banes on balls: Off McCabe, 2;
oft Morrison, 2. Struck out: By McCabe, 4;
by Morrison, 1. Double plays: Shugart to
Fiske to McOllvray; Blake to McUilvray.
Left on bases: Pueblo. 6: Bloux City, 4.
Time: 1:56. Umpire: 'Keefe. Attendance:
660.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Des Moines 31 - 22 9 .700
Omaha 31 13 1.1 .i
Sioux City 31 - is 14 .V
Denver 33 1 17 .433
Lincoln : 32 14 13 .438
Pueblo-a.... 31 -7- J4 .320
Game's today: Lincoln at Omaha, Des
Moines at Denver. Sioux. CUy a,t Pueblo, . .
GAMES IN THE -AMERICA!! LEAGVE
White Holds Philadelphia Down to
One Hit and One Ran.
CHICAGO. -June . Chicago easily de
feated Philadelphia ' here today, 7 to 1.
White pitched In- excellent form, holding
the visitors to one hit. A base on balls,
a double and a balk gave the champions
their lone score. Wartdell, who opened
the game for Philadelphia, was wild, and
Coakley.- who succeeded him, was hit freely.
Score: I
CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA.
B.H.O.A.E. " B.H.O.A.K.
Hhn. If 1 1 Hartrell.' If . 1
Jon... cf...;. t II tProtithars. Sb 4 4
O. Paris, as.. 4 1 I Lor. cf 4 1 S
Itll, tb I I I 1 OH. Davis, lb. S t S
Donohue, lb. I 0 4 Baybold, rf... 0 I 0
O N.II. rf.... I It Murphy, lb... I (111
Bullir.n, O...I 1 1 tCraa. a. I I 1
Tanr.hlll, lb 4 114 ORrbratk. a.... 1 1 1
White, p 1 0 Byronas. e. ... 3 0 1 I
Wadd.ll, ... 1 0 S 4
Totals. 10 10 17 t Coakley. f ... I til
Totals tt 1 14 II 1
Chicago ...0 0 t 0 1 0 0 0 -7
Philadelphia 0 0000010 0-1
Hits: Off Waddell. 8 In three innings;
off Coakley, 7 In five Innings. Left on
bases: Chicago, 12; Philadelphia, 3. Two
base hits: O Nell, Isbell, Lord. Sacrifice
hits: White (2). Stolen nljases: Sullivan,
Tannehlll. Isbell.' Double play: Sohreck
and Brouthers. Struck out: By Waddell,
1; by White, 9. ' Bases on balls: Off Wad
dell. 7; off Coakley, 3; off White, 3. Wild
pitch: Waddell. lilt with ball: Sullivan.
Balk: White. Tims: 1:40. Umpire; Sher
idan. St. ljoula Detents New York.
ST. LOUIS, June 6. In a long drawn out
contest interrupted by many bickerings ana
changes of players. St. Louis defeated New
York today. to 6. Before the first ball
was pitched Howell and O'Connor of the
locals were ordered out of the grounds
and Kleinow and Hahn of New York were
asked to vacate during the game. Score:
- IT. LOUS. NEW YORK.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
Ston. If
110 0 K.ll.r. rf.... 4 I I 1 0
H.mpblll, ef. I
Joom, lb I
O'Brtea, lb... 4
Waiiaoa. ia... I
Ml, rf I
lUni.il, lb., I
Rlt. h.jr. c... 4
Saiitb, s 4
t 4 ettonrer, ...... I 4 11
I II SCnsM. lb,... I 1 I I 1
14) ILiporta, lb... I I
117 William, lb. 4 I I I 1
III Dt'.h.nlr. If t I 1 1
I I I Hoffman, cf.,4 I I
1 1 t OKI.Inow. c... 400
11 MrOum, a... 4 1 4
1't-e.bro, p. ... I 1 a 1
Totals.
II tt 27 IT OCtarkaoa, 1
Yf
Tkomaa. c... 1
crtmiu. p.... i
. . Total. II II 14 1 (
Batted (or Clarkson in eighth.
Bt. Louis 3 1 0 1 1 0 t -
New York 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0-6
Earned runs: New York, t: St. Louts, 4.
Two-base hit: Hoffman. Three-base hit
Hoffman.' Home run: Chesbro. Hacrliice
hits: Jones (i). Conroy, Hartsell. Double
play: Keller and MrQulre. Passed bail
McOulre. Stolen bases: Conroy. Hansel1
Jours, O'Brien. Hemphill. Nlles. Hits: Off
rheebro. 1 In six innings; off Griffith, I in
one Inning. Wild pilch: Smith. liases on
balls: Off Cheebro. 1; of Smith, a; oft
Clarkson. 1. Struck out: By Chesbro, 1;
by Clarkson. 1. lsft on bases: Bt. Ix.uls,
10; New York, 10. Time: 1:10. Umpires:
cvans ana vonnotiy.
Gsnti Postpone.
At Cleveland Cleveland-Boston ' game
called In second half of fourth Inning on
account of rain. Score: Cleveland. 1; Boa
ton. 0.
At Detroit Detroit-Washington game
postponed, rsin.
Standing; a( the Teniae.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
New York , 41 26 15. .834
Cleveland .-38 23 15 .S"6
Philadelphia 42 2i 17 j-.-o
Bt. Louis 48 23 20 .516
Detroit 39 20 19 .518
Chicago 39 la 21 .463
Waahington 41 15 2 .fro
Boston 13 30
Game today: Washington ' at Detroit,
Philadelphia at Chicago, New York at aU.
Louts, Boston at Cleveland.
laws Learoe Reanlta.
MAR8HALLTOWN. Ia.. June t.-Speclal
Telegram. Following are results la the
Iowa leagues:
Fort LMdareI ; Marahalltown, C
Oskaloosa, 1: Burlington. 1.
Boone, 11: Waterloo, 5-
Kookuk, I; Uttuniwa, 4.
- Hmmu im TTSroe-1 Leavajaia.
At Decatur Peoria, I; Lecatur, 4 Ol ln
Blngsi. At SprlngfleM Blaomlngton! ' I: Spring
field. 4 tie innings)
At Daverport Cedar Rapids, (; Daven
port, a- - -
At Dubuualubu)u, I; Jtork Island, i.
CHICAGO SnUTS OUT NEWMK
Brown'i Pitching. Pnnlee the Bluccori on
Gotham's Fational Team.
M'GINSITY ASY FOR WINDY CITY
He le Poaaded for Eight Hits.
Which Net Six Hnne
Scorea In Other
Games.
NEW YORK, June 6 Chicago shut Out
New York today, to 0. The features of th?
game were Brown's pitching and the field
ing of Evers and Dahlen. Score:
CHICAGO. NEW YORK.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A E.
Stasia. -f I I I I 0 BrMti.h.n. ell I I I
Shwkara, It., I
ISO v Rrowr.a, rr... o 1 t i
IS AMcOann, lb.. 4 OHIO
1 17 1 1 Mrrten. It.... 4 110 0
111 0 Itehleo, M ...J 1110
10 10 lw.lln. lb.... 1 0 I I t
01 OOllbfrt. lb... I 1111
0 4 2 0 bowernuD, c. I 0 1 10
0 1S OMcUlnnltr, p. I 0 0 I 0
Rrhulte, rt ... i
C hanre. lb. . . I
Btlnr.l4l. lb 4
Tlnkar. aa.... 4
Bran, lb I
Kilns, c I
Brown, p I
Totali
.11 I II II 1 Tot.ls n I 7 1 4
9 n n n n n n i '
S J J J f X X i7, 1
Chicago
New lork
Ift on bases: New York, 4; Chicago, .
Basea on balls: Off McGlnnity. 2; off Brown,
Struck out: By McGlnnity. 1: by Brown,
Two-base hits: Sheckard, Chance. 80-
rlflce hits: Brown. Browne. Double plays:
Devlin to McGann; Chance to Brown; Steln-
relrtt to Chance. Hit by pltcned pan: By
McOlnnlty. 1. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Emslle
and O Day.
Brooklyn Wine from St. Lonls.
BROOKLYN. June 5. Donovan's nine
won Its fifth consecutive game this after
noon, defeating St. Louts 3 to 2. Score:
BROOKLYN. BT. LOflS.
B.H O.A.B. B.H.O.A.E.
Caaay, lb..... 4
1 R.naett. ib... 4
b.i en. it
Lumlar. rt... 4
Shannon, if.. I
0 Sraont, cf I
Berkli-r, lb.. 4
1 Arndt. tb 4
Jordan, lb 4
IT
Mi.lor.jr, cf. , S
B.ran, C I
A lo.rmaa. lb I
Lewis, m I
BtrtcklMt, P-. I
M.nh.ll. rt. . 4
t Hoel.k'tar. rf I
1 Orady. c I
0 MrUrld., aa.. I
Karnr,
p.... I
Totals i it ib i
Totals II H 10 I
Brooklyn 0 0,0 2 10 0 0 S
Bt. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-2
Two-base hits: Beckley, Arndt. Three-
base hit: Lumley. Sacrifice hit: Strlck
lett. Double plays: Bennett to Beckley;
Hoelskoetter to Beckley. Left on bases:
St. Iouls. 2: Brooklyn. 4. First base on
balls: Off 8trlcklett, 1: Hit by pitched
ball: By Strlcklett. 1. Struck out: By
Strlcklett, 2; by Karger, (. Time: 1:44.
Umpire: Johnstone.
BlnicKtnsT Match In Quaker City.
PHILADELPHIA. June 6. Phlladelnhla
defeated Cincinnati today by hard hitting.
Plttinger was hit on the arm by a ball In
the eighth Inning and was relieved by
Bparks. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. CINCINNATI.
B.H.O.A. 2. B.H.O.A.K.
Thomas, cf... I 114 Hufln.. tb.. 4 111
Olaason, Ib... 4 I t
B.rrr. lb 44
1 K.ll.r. if ... 6 I I
0 g.ymour. cf..4 1 I
Dclrhanty. Ib I 1 I
1 Odw.ll, rf.... 11
1 Corcoran, a... 6 I
0 Srhl.l, c I I I
Wicker, p.... I 1 0
Ward. Ib 4 I 1
SUM, If 114
Tltua, rf I I 4
Bran.n.ld. lb 4 10
Doolln, m.... 4 11
Dooin. e 4 11
Pmingcr. p.. I 1
Sparka, p t
d
Total. M 1 14 ( t
Total. 14 1 17 10 I
Philadelphia 6 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 -l
Cincinnati 1 S 0 0 0 0 0 2 28
Left on bases: Cincinnati. 8: Philadel
phia, 7. Stolen baae: Magee. Two-base
hits: Magee, Dooin. Three-base hits:
Wicker, Doolln. Sacrifice hits: Wsrd,
Qleason. Double play: .Corcoran to Hun-
Ins to Barry. Struck out: By Plttlnger
; by Wicker. 5. First base on balls: Oft
Plttlnger. 4: off Wicker. 2. Hits: Off Plt
tlnger, 9 in eight Innings; off Sparks, 1 In
one Inning. Passed ball: Dooin. Hit by
pitched ball: Delehanty, Plttlnger, Sey
mour. Time: 2:10. Umpire: Klein.
Plttsbnrs; Wine from Bostos,
BOSTON, June 5. The local team re
turned home today and continued to lose,
Pittsburg Inflicting a seventeenth succes
sive defeat by 9 to 3. Pittsburg found
Dorner easy. Score: ,
PITTSBl'RO. BOSTON.-
B.H.O.A.E.
B.H.O.A.K.
Baaumont. cf I 1 I 0 Rriiwell. aa. . 4 0 I 7 1
Caalay, rt.... I 1.1 O ItwMh 114 ).J
Clark. If.... I 0 1 0 Brain. 3b 4 0 10
Watnar, aa.k tit 1 Bate., cf.'.t..4 1 0
Nealoa, lb.... 4 111 0 Howard. If. .. 4 1110
Leaefe, Ib I 10 1 t Dolan. rf. .... 4 11
Rltott.y, lb . I 1 I I NMdhara. C..4 1 4 I 1
Olbaon. e I I 1 1 Strobcl. b...l till
L.r.r. p.... 4 1 S 1 t Dorn.r, p I 10 10
Llndaman, p. 1 0 1 0
Totali I 11 n 14 a ,
.. Totals. ..,..34 I 27 II I
Pittsburg 2 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 l-
Boetun 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-6
Two-base hits: Howard. Needham.
Nealon. Three-base hit: Nealon. Hits:
Off Dorner, 3 in five Innings; off Linda
man, 8 in four innings. Stolen base: Nea
lon. Double plays: Tenney (unassisted).
Beaumont and Wagner. First base on
balls: Off Dorner, 3; off Llndaman. 2: off
Leever, 1. Struck out: "By Dorner, 1; by
Llndaman. 2: by Leever. 8. Time:
Umpires: Carpenter and Conway.
Standing- of the Trains.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago 47 32 15 .6SI
New York 46 -H 18 .fi5
Pittsburg '43 27 1 .KM
Philadelphia 48 27 21 .FW2
St. Louis.... 47 21 2 .447
Brooklyn 45 18 27 . 400
Cincinnati 48 18 30 .375
Boston 45 12 33 . 267
Games todsy: Pittsburg at Boston, Cin
cinnati at Philadelphia, Chicago at New
York, St, Louis at Brooklyn.
IK THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville Wlna First of the Serlee
from St. Panl.
IiOl'ISVILLE. June 5. Puttman was a
pnxile with men on bases today and Louis
ville had no trouble In winning the flrst
game of the series. Score:
LOt'ISVILLE. ST. PAIL.
B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.A.E.
Hallmas, If.. I I I
OCelrr. Ib 4 114 1
1 gulden, lb... I t 14 V 0
4 VanZandt, of. 4 1 I 0
u 4 Prl.k, rf 4 1 1 0
5 Hock'f.ld, n i 1 1 I
1 0 Padd.n, lb... I I I 4
4 0 or. if I 1 10
0 Pierce, C I 1
4 p i i
Urlll
BtoTall, cf .. I I
Braahaar, Ib. 4 I 1
Sullivan, lb.. I 1 II
K.rwln, rf... I 1 I
Woodruff, Ib. 4 1 1
Quinlao, as. .. 4 1
fh.. c 4 14
PKtmaan, p.. 4 1
Total....
.11 117 14 tWoaeler, If . . 0
Tot.lt.
Batted for Coy In eighth.
14 I IT IS 1
Louisville J 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 05
St. Paul 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02
Two-base hits: Brsahear, Kerwln, Pull
mann, Padilen. Rockrnfeld, Van Zandt.
Bases on balls: Off Puttmann. 3; off Single,
1. Struck out: By Puttmann, 5; by tllagle, 1.
Hit by pitched ball: Btovall, Padden I-ett
on bases: Louisville, 7; St. Paul. 10. Double
play: ttrashear to Uulnlan to Sullivan.
Time: 2:o0. Umpire: Sheridan.
Games Postponed..
At Indianapolis Minneapolis-Indianapolis
game postponed; wet grounds.
At Columbus Milwaukee-Columbus game
postponed; rain.
At Toledo Kansas City-Toledo game post
poned; rain.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost.
Pet.
.619
.62
.ou
.476
.466
.453
.8bti
Toledo 44 26
Columbus is 27
Milwaukee 39 21
16
u
lb
22
22
23
a
21
Kansas City 44 22
Mlniiespolls 42 2i
Louisville 43 20
Bt. Paul 42 19
Indianapolis 44 17
Games today: Milwaukee at Columbus,
Kansas City at Toledo, Bt. Paul at Louis
ville, Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
Benver City Still labcatas.
BRAVER CITY. Neb.. June fi.-(BDeclal
Telegram.) In the ball game today be
tween tne Arapanoe craves and trie
Baaver City White Cape the latter main
tained their uninterrupted record by win
ning by a score or S to 7. It waa a warm
contest from start to fluieu. Score by t li
nings:
beaver City 01(08 (8
Arapahoe 0 0 2 0 4 0 V 17
Batteries: Beaver City, I-ach and Shar
key; Arapahoe. Tanner and S--iiuunovt-r.
I'mplre: L Burney uf Mi'Couk. The attend
ance was 1.0U0, the largest In the. history
of ball playing In this part of 1'ie state.
The Arapaliue and Braver City bauds
furnished the mualo.
Hastings Takei Opening, Game.
HASTINGS. Neb, June t (Special Tele
gram.) Hastings won from Grand Island
Id the opening lioin game of the sessun
this afternoon: st-ore 5 to 4. Teu Innings
were played. There wae an attendance of
fully l.a persona, 309 of whom came from
Grand Jalaud on a special tr:n. gore:
R. H. E
Hastings .1 0010000 1-5 8 1
Graod lai d 0 0 I V I V 0-4 1
Batteries: Hastings, Ksufge, Pvttoat;
and
Kaataa anil Nebraskan Tie.
I.tNfOI.N. June 5.-PpeclsI) At the
slate shorn today, Billy Merr of rnncordla,
Kan., and Gus PVhneiirtrr of Columbus,
were Ihe hlRh men breaking 12 each out of
l: targets. Osptaln Hardy's teams marie
the record-bres King score, esch shooting
li tRrgvt with the following result;
William Veach. 9S; Captain Hardy, M;
Dirk Llndrrman, "; Dan Bray snd Gus
Srhroedrr, 9d enrh George Maxwell, the
one-armed wonder, missed only eight o'i of
IM targets. In all there were nlntey-'wo
entries today. Many more shooters are ex
pected tomorrow.
HarrarS Wants Came.
HARVARD. Neb, June 5. (Special.)
Mondny evening the organisation of n base
hull tram was complrted by the election
of the following cfhrers:- Secretary snd
nisnsger, Fred K'cunreth; treHstirer, F. C
Kenewer; Captain. Charles Perry: official
umpire. R. V. Clark. last season the
Harvard team played sixteen gsmes. win
ning thirteen, with six shut out games.
It Is the Intention of the management to
have a better teem than last year, and thev
are now ready ro make dates -with anv
amateur team In the west, and for this
purpose would solicit correspondence.
"ebnyler Meats Fremont.
SCHUYLER. Neb.. June 5-8peclal Tele
gram. ) Srhuvlrr todsy defeated Fremont In
faRt faille of bnll by the score of 6 to 8.
the feature Of the game being Stlls s three-
needay. The score: R. H.E.
Schuyler 0 n 0 0 5 0 0 0 06 i
Fremont 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 -! 6
Struck out: Schuyler. f; Fremont, t.
Batteries: Schuyler, Pruyn and B'.iree;
Fremont. Brisbane, Vincent and Bhea.
Time: 1:20. Umpire: Godenehwager.
Denver Bays Sessions.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., June l.-Perry
Sessions, pitcher of the Minneapolis Amer
ican association clnb. was today sold to
Denver of the Western league by Manager
Keiley.
I.yrlcs Win by, Wide Margin.
The Lyrics defeated the Bluesox yester
day afternoon by the one-shied score of 20
to 1. Batteries: Lyrics, Feltman. Week
bach and Gorman; Bluesox, Tadler and.
Gerry.
Brownies Defeat Imperials.
The Brownies defeated the Imperlsls bv
the score of 15 to 6. Batteries: For Brown
ies, McHugh, Burkern and Young ;for Im
perials, Morrell, Cody, Alberts and Peggies.
NEW HKLD (1AB GOLF ACHEDCLE
Roles Prepared by the Committee to
Govern Clnb Team.
The golf committee of the Field club has
prepared a new schedule to govern golf
players known. as the club team schedule.
The golfers at the Field club have been
divided Into teams of four each, making
fifteen flights. The rules governing flight
positions are: i
1. Challenger forfeits one golf ball per
flight to opponent should he (challenger)
fall to win.
2. Challenged players falling to play
within one week from date of challenge
forfeits positions to challenger, sickness or
away from city temporarily axe conditions
excepted.
3. In event challenger wins, he exchanges
positions with loser of match.
4. Handicaps disregarded In all contests
for flight positions.
6. All challenges must be registered .with
golf Instructor.
Others desiring handicaps apply to golf
committee: J. W. Pariah, chairman; Guy
Thomas, J. B. Clarke, John A. Kuhn.
The members of the different flights are:
A Thomas, Bumnev, Boyer, Ladacour.
B Rahm, Palmetier. Bone. Allen.
C Porter, Sharp, Rerkard, Coakley.
D Jones. ' Mclntyre, Howell, Hoel.
E Shields, Sholes, Carrier, Eutriken. .
F Davidson'. Parish, Clarke, Martin.
G Hill. Cahn, Nlchels. Colt.
H Foster, J. B. Reynolds, Frlsble. Hunt.
18. Reynolds, Peters, J. Bpeneter, Btan
nard. J Sherradln. BlaVichard, Bryson, Wllkins.
K R. Russell, MqNaughton, Chambers,
Snyder.
L Jnrdson. TlllsOn, Arthur. Sunderland.
M Morrill, J. W. Thomas. Hughes, Prlns.
N Brando. Btitts, ferklns, Robinson.
O Garratt, Baker, O. Epeneter, White.
Question In Banking.
CEDAR RAPIDS la.. June a.-To the
Editor of The .Bee.;. . A sent an order for
stock sold and', delivered to B to a bank
for collection With, the following letter ol
enclosure, vis.:- ''Attached find order ol
$3i on B for cotleVrlon."
C meets A and offers to bet that A drew
a sight draft On'B'for the order. A covers
the bet with the express .understanding
that if any sight' draft or time draft had
been drawn on B- by him (A, or any of
his (A's) clerks, the money up was to be
paid to C, and If not the money wan to be
paid to A. -
To whom should the stakeholder pav the
money? A READER.
AnHwer A draft is defined as "an order
to pay a bill of exchange." A bill of ex
change Is defined as , "an unconditional or
der to pay." If 'the order was directed
to the lank merely to collect from the
customer It might be excluded from the
classllication; but to all Intents and pur
poses It amounts to a draft, since It Is
an order for the bank to collect, rather
than for the customer to pay. You would
better ask a lawyer as to the final disposi
tion of the stake money, for In either
event the loser is quite certain to make
a fuss over the technical difference In
volved. With the Bowlers.
Following are scores of teams bowling in
the finals of. the Dally News handicap
tournament. Carmen and Sheldon rolled
the second best series of the contest, with
Councilman Sheldon getting the big end
of the total for 1,011.
Hdcp.
Hevt 174 207 186 180 185 932 25 967
Griffiths ..171 179 159 171 181 841 M 891
Totals
Sheldon
Carman
Totals
..345 M 345 351 34 1.773 75 1.848
..221 192 158 178 287 m 26 1.011
..100 146 191 204 IK! ' 14 25 939
411 338 849 JH2 420 1,900 50 l,9f0
Firemen's Tournament. -
One of the largest firemen's tournaments
ever held In the state of Iowa Is being
SI an tied by the firemen and cltlsens of
henandoah, la., to ibe held July 4 and 5.
The Omaha Automobile club has announced
It will make a run to Shenandoah one of
these days In case the weather la good.
Council Bluffs will have a special train
and a Are company from there will attend
In a bodv. Excursions will be run from nil
of the larger towns in the southwestern
part of the state. . The cltisens of Shenan
doah have contributed 6,U00 toward the
tournament and nothing is being left un
done to make It a success.
Miss Sntton Defends Title.
LIVERPOOL. June 6. The northern
championship tournament. In which Miss
May Button, the American champion, de
fends the title of northern champion
against the best British women tennis
players, opened todsy st Algbtirth, lan
caahlre. In the gentlemen's singles H. E.
Cnsdaall beat D. P. Rhodes, -t. 8-3. 8-1.
Miss Hut ton wss given a waiK-over in tne
preliminary round of the women a elngles;
Miss Chapman, who was to have -met the
American, withdrew.
DIAMONDS Frensenj J 6th and Dodge at
s
Orand Island, Paykindall, Welsch
Townsend. Ln-pire: Smith.
Reducing Stock
W niuxt have more room for onr Motorcycle business, which rapid!--
incrrawra. We give here a few of onr great bargains on Bicycles,
etc.- It will Pay you to investigate.
Second HAnd Bioyalos From SS.OO Up.
LOUIS FLESCHER,
TEI DOffiLAS 811. 1623 CAPlTOIi A VENT E.
CROOKS MIKE DEADLY FIGHT
Two Notorious Thieve Oanght in Disparate
Attemot at Diamond 8taJine,
ONE AND JEWELER ENGAGE IN DUEL
Robber with Ge
la Month Rnns
and Shoots
as His Pnrsner,
M. D
Franks, Fires la
Retarn.
Jack Jennings and Angus Martin, two
clever confidence men, acre arrtsted yes
terday afternoon for substituting a bogus
diamond for a valuable one at the Jewelry
store of M. D. Franks, 318 North Sixteenth
street. The prisoners were charged at the
city Jail with grand larceny.
The affair caused much excitement along
Chicago street, between Sixteenth and
Fourteenth, along which street Franks and
Jennings had a wild chase, exchanging
several thots aa they ran.
The stolen diamond was recovered from
Jennings at the city Jail by Captain
Mostyn, who hit the prisoner and made
him disgorge the gem from his mouth.
Both prisoners are well known to the po
lice. Martin particularly having a record
as a clever thief.
At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon Jen
nings and Martin entered the Franks store
and asked to see a mounted diamond they
had noticed In the show window. Mr.
Franks took the gem to the show case and
offered the callers a magnifying glass at
their request.
Jeweler Snspeets Them.
The actions of the strangers ' aroused
Franks' suspicions, so he walked around
to the outside of the counter immediately
to notice the men had awltched a bogus
diamond for the genuine. He grabbed both
men and told them to stand still. Jen
nings, being young and agile, broke away
and backed out to the door, holding up a
large 44-callber Colts revolver. Meanwhile
Franks handed Martin over to his clerk,
Van Cleeve, asked Mr. Keiley of the Kei
ley & Heyden store to call for the police,
and received his own gun from Van Cleeve,
the whole thing taking but a few sec
onds. With his revolver In his hand Franks
started after Jennings down Chicago
street toward Fifteenth. Seeing that his
pursuer was rapidly closing up, Jennings,
as he neared Fifteenth" street, turned
around and fired a shot at Franks, who
dropped to the ground, for some reason
he could not afterward explain. As he
ran Franks fired three shots at Jennings,
but in the fusillade of bullets no one was
struck. Franks' fall gave Jennings some
thing of a headway. The fugitive ran to
Fourteenth and Chicago streets, succeeded
In getting to his room, where he left his
coat and revolver and changed his hat,
and then sought a hiding place In the cel
lar of an old house at the northeast cor
ner of Fourteenth and Chicago streets.
The police made a rapid run In the patrol
wagon to the scene and surrounded the old
house, ' In the basement of which De
tective Davis found Jennings crouched
under some timbers. With Jennings In the
patrol the police stopped at Franks' store
and picked up Martin, who was being held
by Van Cleeve.
Jennings was as silent as a sphinx re
garding tha affair until Captain Mostyn
got hold of him at the city Jail. The
captain suspected Jennings had the dia
mond in his mouth, as he lisped In his talk
and made repeated requests for a drink
of water, which was refused at the time. ,
Captain Mostyn gave Jennings every oppor-
tunlty to give up the gem, but seeing the j
prisoner was not Inclined to do so, the
captain, gave Jennings a cuff across the,
cheek, which caused the gem to fly from j
Jennings' mouth like a shot out of a pistol.
It was so sudden for Jennings that he ,
laughed and Intimated he was "up against
It."
It evidently was Jennings' purpose to ',
swallow the diamond and It was only Cap
tain Mostyn's wits that prevented the man
from having a 3200 lunch right under tne
eyes of the police. By the captain's prompt
and effective action a strong case waa
made against Jennings.
The stolen diamond was valued at fSW,
weighed one and a half carats . and was
substituted by a clever Imitation mounted
In a similar manner and such aa would fool
all but an expert diamond man. Mr.
Franks said it was the best imitation be
ever saw.
Martin an Old-Timer.
Jennings Is 24 years of age. He said he
came from New York City. Angus Martin
Is 64 years of age and Is known to the
police all over the country. His record Is
that of one of the cleverest pickpockets,
confidence men and diamond thieves In the
country. He was arrested during 1898 In
Omaha by Detectives Dunn and Davis. At
that time he gave his name as George Mc
Gregor. His photograph Is now In the
rogues' gallery at the city Jail. He has
been arrested in Omaha several times since
1898, but only on suspicion.
Detective Ferris recovered Jennings' re
volver In the man's room at Fourteenth
and Chicago streets. Five loads and one
empty shell were found In the weapon,
which Is a murderous looking gun.
Attracted by the excitement with hun
dreds of others was Mr. Franks' wife. Bhe
watched her husband chase Jennings and
noticing her husband fall simultaneously
with the report from Jennings' revolver,
Mrs. Frank became faint and had to be
supported by friends. She thought her
husband had been shot. When Mr. Vsn
Cleeve reassured her she rallied.
lAter in the evening when Detective Don
ohoe came on duty he recognised Jennings
as Jack Clark, known almost the country
over as "Kid" Clark, who has served terms
In various prisons. His home Is at Kansas
City. Donoboe first made the acquaintance
of Clark at Bonesteel, 8. D., three years
ago. When Clark saw the detective he ex
tended his hand In recognition and said "I
guess the Jib Is up." He has been seen In
Omaha a number of times, but has never
before been wanted for a crime here.
TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR
MOTOR-CYCLE BUSINESS.
2.VOO Colonial ...
Bicycle . . . . $20.00
S0 Kmblem
Bicycle $2.i.00
35 Kmblem
Bicycle $30.00
$.V) Tribune
Bicycle .... 940.00
96A Dayton
Bicycle.. ..$45.00
2nd Hand Motorcy
cles. IM. $75. 1109
and $125.
DTKS FOR LwilEKl
l V i
t ir.jLi.. i
THE
BLIGHTING EFFECTS
Weskness Is a malady that robs a man of his spirit, ambition and force.
The nerve, self-sssertlon and stamina are killed by It. The courase that lend
nianlv men to smile at fate and continue to fight Is il.nt royeil. 'thousands "f
young, miildle-ngcd and old men can look back to their boyhood dus of cui.w
manhood with a sigh of rentorse. The Ignorance of enrly yniillt or later on
a mis-spent life as "one of the boys." has sown the seeds of future suffering.
Nature pusses no act without affixing the pennlty lor its violation. When
she Is outraged she will hsve her penalty, although It takes a life. When
through violation of her Immutable laws In early life or later excesses. ni;n
wastes away his nerve and bodllv vigor, he is then compelled to struggle un.W
the disadvantages which Impede his progress and detest Ms etuis. He cun
scarcely hope to compete with thoae of his fellows, who. po"ssin equal iwi
port unities, hsve all their faculties unimpaired and bodily energies at tuelr hwt.
When the vital organs are In a weakened and undeveloped state, which Is In-,
consistent with heslth, strength and vigor, and which renders them untH for
the active duties and pleasures of life, they are nearlng the danger point, and
shoflld secure Immedlste attention.
Millions of men have been wrecked on the rock of secret vice. The troaihln
Is not so much that they have digressed from Nature's Immutable, law, hut that
they have permitted the trouble to Insidiously progress and become more sg
gmvated. They allow It to terminate, as uncured private disease invariably
do, In the horrors of lost manhood with Its msny depressing complications.
This fact Is usually responsible for about nine-tenths of the suffering. Ymi
should remember that private diseases are progressive In their nature. Thev
must be conquered by proper treatment or they will devastate your system and
blight your future career ami prospects.
We cure safely and , thoroughly: .'-.'
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to evil habits, self-abuse, exeeesns,
or the result of specific or private diseases.
FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION fumnda,H.oui5:o"on?y-' ,m
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
I
Through Sleepers
to Boston
,. i
The Burlington will ran tHrongfi Standard keeping
Cars to Boston, leaving Omaha at 8:05 p, m., June -5th,
carrying the Nebraska degation to the- annual meeting
of the Mntnal InsuraAos-i Agenta at Boston. ,
BATE One fare pins $1.00 for the rcmnrJ trip.
ROUTE East of Chicago via Grand Trunk Bail-sray.
Through berths may; be seonred a . '
'' -'.:''..
; BURLINGTON CITY TICKET OITIOE,
1502 Farnam Street, Omaha.
Boston, Mass.,
VIA
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
Rate Through New York City, $33.75.
Tickets on sale May 31st to June 9th.
. Good returning until June 18th, with privilege of ex
tension until July 15th.
Stop-overs allowed at Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and New York City.
Fast train leaves Omaha at 6:00 p. m., arriving in
Chicago at 7:30 a. m., connecting with all eastbound
trains.
Tickets and further information at City Ticket Office,
1402 Farnam street, Omaha.
SAMUEL NORTH,
J AND RETURN
j) $15.00 I
July 10th to 16th Inclusive
Limit, August 20, 1906.
ALSO y
$17.50
Kvary Day to Ssptsmbsr Z9 '
I j Eicept on abore dates. Limit, October 31, 1906. V
V UNION PACIFIC j)
Tbe popular route to Colorado. J j'
. Inquire st x ' J
. c,.,.,. XiCKEX OFFICE. 1824 Farnam Street, J
. Skv 'Phoue Douglas-831. S
i,.efpsa.nmja ,w
S
1 y--'
lta .. "
' .'
OF WEAKNESS AND DISEASE.
'A
and Return
District Passenger Agent.
J.
aWJtW
I
r1
111
r
r