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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1906)
V V THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 1". 1MB. 01!AnVS RALO FAILS SflORT Yaks Bil Bons in the Kintb, bnt Two Mors Heeded to Wig, . VOLLtNDORF INVINCIBLE TO THAT ' TIME Carter Caasbt Off Third tr Qnlelt Rrttri frees Field af rerrlnar's , Hit and Knds ( of Beating Seeley's Pete. PUEBLO. June 11 In a ninth-inning rally Omaha got sl runs across the plate, j Wit failed to taK me cam, wnrn -nr-tar wu tagged off third on Blake's return f Pen-Inge single to center..- The Indians pulled down? the long ' and "of an" 8 to 7 core. The; locals took the lead with four rune In ' the ' Second, attached another In the flfthl adding three more In the alxth. With a lead of' aeven rune the Indiana let down In the last two Inning and Vnllcn dorf. who had allowed hut three hits In eight Innings, was touched up for five hit, which, coupled wltn two bases bn balls and an error, gave the visitors tlielr hnlf dozen rune.. Omaha a ftret run came In the third on a slnglK an error, a sacrifice and passed ball.' The' score: ..... TL'SHilX). AH. R. H. PO. A. Cook.- M. MeOilvray, lb. Phugart, 2b..,. Melcholr, rf... Blake.- of Klwert, lib riske, eai 0chrant, c S 1 1 0 8 1 . Vollendorf, p.v.. Totale... 32 I OMAHA. AB. R 27 H. PO. A. 5 1 1 . 0 . o .0 0 1 2 ' 0 Bender,' 2b., Carter, rf...'. Perrlng, Sbi. Wslch. of... Baesey,- If..,. Dolsn. lb.... Runkle, ea... Oondlng, c. Corns, : p...; Long Totale ... ....... 4 0 0 . 2 .33 24 10 Batted for Corns In ninth. Pueblo 0 4001300 Omaha 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 a--7 Stolen bases: Cook . (8),.. Melcholr, Car ter. Sacrifice hits: Vollendorf. Bender. Two-base hits: MeOllvray, Melcholr. I'er rlng. Gooding. Three-base- hits: : Hchrsnt, Shugarl Passed bait: -. Rchrant. First baae on balls: Off Vollendorf. 6; off Corns, ft. Struck out: By Vollendorf, 2; b7 Coma, I. Double play: Flake to Me Ollvray. 1eft on baaee: Pueblo, 7; Omaha. I. Time; 1:46. Umpire: Davis. Attendance: COO, ).'; ' Heai'WIa Iti Rlgrhth. BtOt'X'CITT; June IdIn the eighth In ning, .with .the. score1 a tie, 3 to 3, heavy hit ting, on the. part of gioug.Clty and dumb work In the field by Des Moines brought Tirtory to the lor Is in the first game of the series here. Sioux City' started things In the 'third. -when Nobllt -followed Camp bell's single with a beautiful home run. Battery errors figured largely In Des Moines' scoring, Corbett letting In one run by a wild pitch and advancing another man to third on a bad throw to second. In the eighth. In addition to heavy hitting by the locals, Des Moines allowed two sacrifices to gret away. Score: SIOUX CITT. i Osmpbell. If. Kobllt, cf.,.. Weed. 2b , Meyers, lb. . . Tate, rf fewton. aa.., Frost, 3b 'Jreeae, c , Corbett, p.... i Totals. .... AB. R. H. O. 2 2 4 7 0 2 2 a o A. 0 0 3 2 0 I 3 1 S 4 35 7 DES MOINES. IS tl -18, x . AB. R. H. 1 0 2 3 0 1 1 2 0 O. 3 0 0 E. 0 afTyn. If Ol-eary, 3b.., -Welday. rf.... McKay, lb Towne. e Mogrlever. rf. Andreas, as..,. Magnon, ib.... .Miller, p 8 2 , 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 81 3 I 24 10 Sioux City 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 4 7 Des Molnea 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1- 03 Earned runs:' Sioux City. 7; Des Moines, 1. Two-base hits: Campbell, Nobllt, Frost 2), McKay. Caffyn, Hogrlever. Three-base hit: Welday. Home run: Nobllt. Double play: Corbett to Froat to Meyers. First base n errors: Welday. Ieft on bases: Sioux tlty, ft; Des Molnea, 6. Stolen base: Mc Kay. Sacrifice hits: Newton. O' Leery. Ma foon. Bases on balls: Off Corbett, 3. Struck int.- By Corbett, ft: by Miller. 3. Wild pitch: Corbett. Time: :00. Umpire: MoCarthy. attendance: 860. tandlag of the Tewaaa. - Played. Won.'- lioat Pet: .SS9 .b6 .514 . .406 .381 Des Moines Denver Omaha, Sioux City . ' Lincoln .... Pueblo 4t 44 27 14. 1 20 23 26 28 2S 22 St 17 18 42 43 42 42 ! , Qamea today: Omaha at Pueblo. Lincoln t Denver, Des Moines at Sioux City. AVERAGES OF THE OMAHA TEAM i ii .Coed Hitting; aad Poor Fleldlag the Order off the Day. It's pretty hard for Omaha fans to be : Have that War Banders made three errors in the game at -Denver on Friday, as i charged in the score 'telegraphed through I from there. Last season Sanders pitched , seventeen games for Omaha, and Itf them aooeptd sixty-four (leading ' chances, all he bad, without a skip. To think of a fielder who had done this, and then had started , ut this season and aooepted thirty-three . ohances in, nine games falling down so completely ia, a little too much for cred I ence. The score says ae' did. though, and the figures iwtll-have' to stand until a cor- i Taction", ran be - secured.'. Bobby Carter's bad leg Is bothering . him. to some extent V and aovunta for tils falling, off at the bat. j He Is tfleUIUig JTiat Where hf waa a year I ego. Atthat.time he rtad made six errors, i tlie number now charged-, against him. and iiad a murk of Vfru, against a mark of ; Mt now. His batting a year ago was . '.371. Just to show the difference between i)o lil pke and PerWng at third, -look at the following. Schlpke's record being from the ' team averages of June 17, 1S06, and Per- riiuj's for- June Will: . : Games. Hits. 'Ave T(. E. Ave. Schlpke .'A... ,N5 8 .242 , 157 II '.gr Perring 42 44 r.M lte) u .fit Doean't -that' explain to you why 'Oroah Isn't hollering for Bchlpke .backTi Not .that s the old trapper wouldn't be welcome, for he la Immensely popular here, but he could never play, third tot Omaha while George ; Perrihg is able' toT he up and about. Tlia team will shake off the hard luok streak ', soon, and then look out. It Is batting bei ;.. ter-than any team Ontaha has ever had , In ttve.lwtgue and 4a fielding well, although , the last week waa. a bad one. In the I forty-two games played Omaha has aver M aged over. five rune and over eight hlta to the game, and that's going some. Last ; 5 ear at thla time the team nltlng was .2ii i and the team fielding waa 849. The figures I , to date are: I". BATTJNJ AVERAGES. . ' uames. AH. R. H. Ave. L.W. ,. Welch 42 148 Perrlng . 161 , Fenion ,....".... 8 ( 7 , Baasey ...... ...'48 ' 176 llan 42 lit , Mender .3" . 127 47 .811 44 4 41 .82 31 31 14 Jb .281 . .iao .i .262 .230 .244 23 .1K7 '.IM .174 ,.154 .1U .2n . .278 .Nl .2.3 .270 .m .211 .i .o ..'14 .138 .j Si .074 .248 - 1 $1 26 2H 16 12 1 4 8 22 - 4 , $ 4 4 Uonrfing :3b' lil Kunkto 88 ..Corns . - 8 McNe4ey 11 1?7 18 43 ,128 .18 23 . J6 SO Howard 18 arivr ... Sanders ' , Long 10 I , 8 kotikalik - Lmdga Team 43 1394 225 $47 .:49 t F1EU3ING AVBRAGFJS. r. O. A. E. T.C. 8 0 0 3 l-a e i't 88 14 17 1 27 110 St , , 187 8V 11 6 M 8! 84 17 201 84 P lb lj 6 . 27 3 a 83 8 8 I 17 2 i 43" 1 8 6a M - 8 -J -a 1 a, M Ml U 111 I' Fenloa (iondloa; ' '.' XMlan .... F.Ixng Bender j.Hassey , Rookie ........ I Perring ........ I McNeotey . .... I Welch k ltadge , f Carter KoukaJU ...... 1 onri i ron .47 .W3 . .lev; .tu .HI .!'li .Mo Sab ' . l l.iao I BaliaeiS Aiwa-4 Come 1 IS 1 .842 .n Team IK M2 116 1762 .934 . 4fF. 1 AMF.ftlCA AnCt ATIO Indianapolis acd Mllwik Break F.reai la Twn Well Played Contests. ' INDT . N APOLIS. June 18. Indianapolis and Milwaukee liroke even In two well played game today. Score flrst game:' MILWAI'KKR. INMAMAPOMS. " II H O A B. H O A.I. Rohlnann. m. 1 I Vlnans. rf... I t 1 Orn. rf 4 I ( i Carr. M...4 I 4 ( lark. lb ... I I 1 I lHlmea. If ... 1111 Wat.mae. lb., t 1 C. fair, lb... 4 111 Hemphill, rf. I I Ath.non. IV I 1 t Hth t i 4 eDnnleevy. rf. 4 I 4 M'fhnf. If A t t 4 Holma. x 4 Mri'nrai'k, tb 4 111 Mar-an. b...l I 1 Doostierl'. p. 4 1 1 I FKhor, ....! I 1 Wnlker, p.... I 1 Totala 4o 17 n I 1 'Parry 1 Total 14 lltll I Batted for Walker. Milwaukee 0 0 S 0 0 I 1 1 011 Indianapolis ...0 0000100 1 Hnses on balla: Off Fisher. 4; off Walker, 2: off Dougherty, !. Struck out: Fy Fisher, 8; bv Walker, 2. Hit by pitcher: By Fisher. 1. Two-bane hit: Clarke, Hlmes. Dough ertv. McCormlck. ' Three-base hit: Roth. Hwrriftce hit: Dougherty. Double plays: Illmes to Holmes; Atherton, Marcan to C. crr flmlen base: Hot K. Passed balls: Holmes, t. Left on bases: tnitlanapolis. ; Mllwaukee.il. Time: 2:W Umpires: 8ul-1 livan end Owen. Scorn senond game: INDIANAPOLIS. MILWAI'KKK. . B H O A B B.H.O.A.B. Vinson, rf . ... I II Boblnnon. . I 1 4 J. rarr. m... I Hlmm If.... 4 r. rr. lb... I Atberton, lb. I runletvfc, rf. I Kahn. r. i Marran. lb... I Tblalman, p.. I 111 (Iron, rt 4 1 lie rurke. b ... I 11 Bataman. lb 4 114 1 til Hemphill, cf. 4 I I 1 0 BtIII. r.... 4 111 II MCheanay, If I t I 44 MrCorm k, tb 4 1 I 1111 Oooawts. ... I 0 I 0 Totale I 14 n II I Tolala It I 17 H Indianapolis 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-2 Bnsa on balls: Off Thielman, 3: off Good win, h. Btrurk out: By Thielman, 3; by Goodwin, 2. Two-base hits: C. Carr, Hlmes, Hal email. Three-base hits: Dunleavy, C. Carr. Sacrifice hit: Hlmes. Stolen bases: C. Carr, 2. lft on bases: Indianapolis. ; Milwaukee, ti. Time: 1:65. lmplres: BUlll van and Owen. Kvea Break In Toledo. TOI-BDO, June 1(5. Toledo broke even with Minneapolis 111 a double header. Cam nits equalled the association record of strike outs, securing thirteen In nine Innings of the first game. Jurte won the game with a home run In the ninth. Both pitchers were wild In the second game. Score rirnt game: TOLEDO. MINNEAPOLIS. B.H O.A.K. B.H.O.A.E. Kane, rf... t 0 I Dai-la. rf 1 I 3 ( lark. If.. 4 Demoat. aa. .. ft Ju4. rf I Krtircar. lb.. 4 Knabs. lb.... 4 W. riarka. lb I Abbott, c ft t'amnlti, p... I 4 I 3 t Freeman. If. . 1 17 10 11 Hart. If 1 111 Oirntlnf'r. lb I I I I 4 I A 1 tGraham. rf... ( 1 4 1 Ovlrr. n 4 t I I 141 Shannon, c... I 1 3 4 1 1ft 0 Pox, tb 4 1 I B 1 Kllro, p 4 I Total! IT 10 I I I Total!.. .4 tM 1 1 Two men out when winning - run was made. Toledo 0 0 1 1 0 0 1- 1 0 1 t Minneapolis 3 00000100 04 Home run:- Jude. Two-base hits: J, Clarke. Freeman, Abbott, Ktiabe, Shannon, Kruearer. Sacrifice hits: Camnltx. 2. Struck out; Uy Camnita, 13; by Kllroy, i. Bases on halls: Ofl Camnltx, 1; off Kllroy. . tilt by pitcher: Shannon, 2. Double play: Gremlnger, Fox to Freeman. Stolen base: Deinont. Time: 2:S0. Bcore second game: MINNEAPOLIS. TOLEDO. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. Davla. cf 4 1 I Kanre, cf.... 4 14 1 Preman, lb.. I Hart, It Oebrlni. If... I (lrmlnf'r, tb 4 Oraham, rf... I (tylar. aa I Bhannon, e... 4 1 11 1 J. Oarfca, cf. 4 1 I 0 Deinont, as... I 4 0 0 Juda. rf 4 1 t 1 Krurier, lb . 4 1 Knba. lb.... 411 ft W. Clark. Ill I I I baod, c J ' I i 0 Abbott, e 1 Pox, lb 4 Pord, p. . Totals. ..4 1 0 i 0 Piatt, p 0 0.0 allnahan. p.. I .1 1 ..31 inu'r Totals II I 17 I I Minneapolis .....2 0100220 0-7 Toledo 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 13 Two-base hlta: Oraham, Ford, Jude, Davis, Krueger. J. Clarke. Struck out: By Mlnahan. 8: by Piatt. 1; by Ford, 2. Bases on balls: Off Mlnahan, 4: off Piatt. Z Hit by pitcher: Hart. Freeman. Wild pitch: Mlnahan, Double plays: . Shannon to Fox; Nance to W. Clarke; Oyler unassisted. Hits: Off Ptatt, 2 in one and one-third Innings; off Mlnahan, S In six and two-thirds Innings. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Egan. Distillers Defeat Packers. LOUISVILLE. June 18. Louisville de feated Kansas City today by batting Dur ham hard In the first five Innings. Stovall'a hitting waa a feature. Score: LOUISVILLE. KANSAS CITT. B.H O A. B. B H O.A E. Hallman, If.. I I 1 Perrlna, aa. . .1114 1 Stovall. cf.... 14 1 Braahaar, tb. 4 I Prnti. It.. I 1 Waltron, rf t Rlattarr. lb 1 Hill, cf I 9 Phyla, 2b.-.. 0 Burko, lb.. 8 0 Laahr. c . . 8 Durham, p. I 1 4 1 1 1 H Sullivan, lb., ft II Karwln. rf... ft 1 1 Woo4ruO Ib. I 8haw, c 4 11 Qulnlan, as. . ft I 1 Puttmann, p.. 4 1 1 1 I I 1 I swann, p... Totaia unit Totala M 11 11 14 I Louisville 0 0 2 2 8 0 1 8 011 Kansas.Clty 0 0102101 1 T Hits: Off Durham, 11 In five Innings; off Swann, 8 in four Innings. Two-base hits: Perrlne, W.aJdron, Slattery. Three-base hits: -Brashear, Perrlne, Phyle. Home run: Stovall. Stolen bases: Burke, Woodruff, Sullivan. Kerwln. Bases on balls: Off Puttmanxi, 6; off Durham, 4; off Swann. 3. Struck out: By Puttmann, I. Wild pitches: uurnam, puttmann. tut oy pitched Dall: Frants. Passed ball:,, Leahy. Left , on baaes: Louisville, 10; Kansas City, 10. Time: 2:28. Umpire: Kane. Colombia Wins a Close Oae. ' COLUMBUS, O., June 18. Berger, who relieved Veil in the ninth, stopped St. Paul one run short of tying the score bv striking out Roc-kenfeld and forcing Pad den, to hit to Hulswltt with the bases full. Frisk's hitting, his running eaten and Hulswltt's fielding were features. Score: COLl'MBl'g. ST. PAtL. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. riymer. cf . .. 4 11 tGaler. If ..... 4 1 1 4 SufUa. lb... I 111 1 I Van7.anH, tt. I I 1 t I 1 II 1 Frlak. rf 4 4 1 11 Wbaalar. lb.. 4 1 I 8 18 Ro B'aeld. sa 4 1 I t 18 11 Paadaa. 2b... 481 1 4 Drill, e I 4 1 It Parkin, p I 1 1 Coy, p 4 8 1 1 Wrtalar. lb.. 4 Htncbnkss. rf I Kthm. lb ... 4 Coullar. U.... I Mel, lb..:.'. 4 Hulawltl, as.. 4 Blua. e 4 ityaa, e I Vail, p I Berger, p - Totala II I 24 11 I Totala II 8 27 11 1 Columbus "ohnnbus 4 0 1 1 8 0 0 T Paul ,3V 1800iei e Sacrifice hit: Coulter. Buses on bails Ufl Veil. 8; off Parkin. I. "a-o-base hit: Wheeler. Double play: Veil to Hulswltt to Kitim. im rty pitched bi.ll: Bv Veil, 1 Struck out: By Veil. 2: bv Rerrer 1: h McCoy, .8. .. Wlldl pilch: Berger. Hits: 'ifV Perkins. 4; off Coy, 4; off Veil, 8; off Berger, 3. Time: 1:43. Umpire: Haskell. Btaaalaa-'ot the Teams. Played. 64 on. Lost. Pet. 31 23 .571 2 22 .69 U 28 .5x 28 26 .t28 27 27 .:A 17 'Jt .481 80 32 .IM 21 ' 84 . .382 Toledo Milwaukee .. Columbus ... Ixiulsville ... Kansas t'tty Minneapolis St. Paul Indlanapolla - 51 bH 83 M 65 62 66 Games today; Milwaukee at Louisville, Kansas City at Indlanapolla, St. Paul at Toledo, Minneapolis at Columbus. ' Diets Athletics Wis. The Diets Athletic association team de feated the . U. P. shops team yesterday afternoon, thereby getting even for a for mer defeat at the hands of the shopmen. Diets bunched hits In the first three In nings and from there on the game was never In doubt. ' Bradford, for the shop men, waa the feature of the game, getting thirteen chances without a wobble. Score: D1ETZ ATHLETICS. "oa AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Hall. 2b Pistner. rf Amlerson.- If .. Guddard. cf ... Foran, es Tracy, 3b Hunter, : lb Faber. p '. Hathaway, e '.. kiilliken, lb .... Totals 6 2 3 3 1 8 e : . 1 , ; I 1 1 1 . 8 e 1 0 0 t 13 0 $ e 34 8 P, SHOPS. 7 27 12 AB. R. H. PO. 1 -4 1 11 1 8 - Bradford. 2b C. ClRir. lb Kill. If ZJnk. rf K. Clair, e . Casey, cf ... Hnran, as ... Parkr. b .. Murray, p .. .aso .MSu .Ml Totals Diets Athletics 8 T 24 16 T 3 6 8 1 0 0 8 1 8 8 1 0-4 l . , I'j P. Shone Struck out: By Faber, 8; hy Murray. 7. First base on balls: Off Faber. 2. -off Mur "0- ray, a. Tt,ree-he hit: Halt. Two-btM pus: 1 racy, Clair. KUL Horao. Wmplr Matthew a. CLIFF DWELLERS WIN OUT Colonel Bdefe Aeronauts Defeat Major lUUxDan'i Oowpunoheri at Vinton. RY0ER GETS OFFER FROM MURPHY President f Chleaft Katloaala Will GIt Rlaa Tea Taoasaad Taka Plare ef Manager , N Fraak t'haaee. CHICAGO, June 1 John J. Ryder. Man ager Cliffdwellers, Omaha. Will give you lui.ono a year to take Chanre'a place. Wire when yon can come. Charles W. Murphy, president Chicago Nationals. About o'clock last night this telegram came to Colonel Ryder, but aa he had re tired for the night at his usual hour and Ma wife declined to wake him. It could not be determined1 whether hewlll accept thla offer. Hla friends say he will not, despite the fact that It represents li.oOf) a year more than Chance gets. Jack Ryder's Cliffdwellers took Mayor Da hi limn 's Cowpunchers Into camp at Vin ton street park yesterday afternoon; before ft number of the lovers of the national game, together with most of the young women who work for the county and city officials and who thought It the part of prudence to go to the park to see ttarir bosses get a coat of tan. The final score was t to 7 In favor of the court house bunch, and one man alone Is responsible for the whole works. Enough credit, too often, la not given to the braJn which handles any large scheme, but in this case a;i credit must be given to Colonel J. J. Ryder for the magnificent manner In which he handled his team from the side lines. He had the advantage of Manager Orotte, that the latter was a play ing manager, and this, of coilrse, handi capped him from handling the team as It should have been done. The fact that he did not expect his team I to win does not take away any honor, for the victory for the colonel conceded every . point, aJlowing the city forces to name the I umpire, tell how many Innings were to be nlirl an4 run th m-tinU lhlr, That wsl I not all. He permitted them to run In Dan Whitney as a ringer and told them they could have Scully when City Clerk Butler was Injured and It must have been thla magnanimity which won out In the end. Bamdle Chops the Covnera. " A reaume of the brilliant plays would be Impossible at thla time. "Krlley" Bandle waa the star performer for the county, and his winning; run. when he did not come nearer to third than' the pitcher In making the rounds, will long be remembered. At .another time he deliberately -stole third while the pitcher held the ball. Ryder's first pltchor soon wore out and the city chape were running away with the game when Marrow was seen to ap proach In the distance. Ryder did not know whether he could pitch or not so he sent him In and here wua Just where he won the game. That boy pitched some ball and at one time, with the bases filled, he struck out all. three men and allowed none to cross the plate. County Commissioner Ure waa sent to bat for Kirkendall In the sixth Inning, but his record waa so bad the gcorer kindly left It out of the summary. Fiynn at first tried hard to divide honors with Bandle, but he let some little fellow upset him In slid ing Into first and that put- him second best. Hartley waa playing all the time fdr a perfect record, both at bat and In the Held. Mayor Dahlman was to have umpired,: but he wished to dodge the Job so arrived late on purpose Dave O'Brien and Lobeck were rooting k... - v--. ... " for the city, but what was the use with Ryder managing the other side? No bones were broken. The score: COUNTY. AB. R H. 3 n o 1 o 1 o 1 o. o o n o o E. Bandle, lb Tracy, c Holotnon, 2b..., Mahoney, sa.. Morlarty, 3b... Toy, cf Sundbad. rf... Kirkendall, If. Marrow, p Beward, p Totals 4 4 4 3 , 3 , 4 . 3 I , 3 8 10 a ' CITY. AB. H. O. A. Whitney, c Htockham, ib-p., Butler, 3b-ss-2b., 13 2 1 0 0 6 0 0 0 Grotte, ss-3b Price, If Flynn. lb , Hartley, rf Jellen, cf Prlmeau, p Totals 'A 7 8 21 1 2 County 1 0 0 2 1 1 3-8 City 0 2 3 0 0 3 07 Two-base hit: Tracy. Three-base hits: Toy, Jellen.' Stolen bases: Tracy 4, Solo mon (3), Kirkendall, Bandle (2). Grotte 2i, Hutler (3), Whitney. Struck out: By 'tile City pitchers, 10; by the County pitchers. 5. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Roben. Attendance: 3U. tirotto Protests the Game. OMAHA, June' 18. To the Sporting Editor of The liee: Regarding the gamo today between the Cliffdwellers apd tno Cowpunchers, which the former claims to have won, I desire ta say I shall protest the game, for It was not fairly won, for these reasons, towlt: First It waa not called on schedule time. It ass sec for 3 p. m. and 'waa called at 2:60. Second The official scorer. Bu'l Thomas, was not In his seat on time and Pandy Grlawold, the official scorer of me Western league, was not present at all. Third Ryder agreed that he and his men aould wear uniforms and they were all In their office clothes. Yours for fair play. ... . IHCK UKUTTK. Jotea of the Game. Dan Butler's foot ball knee tried to put i . . . . t l. ... . . . , r.. , . 1 . him out of the game, but he refused to let It. Dick Grotte decided after the game that he was greatly .hundluapped by having to play and manage the team both. It waa a seventh Inning victory, the court house boys pulling themselves together like veterans for their last chunce at the bat. Martin Kirkendall won several rounds of applause for stealing second at a 4-mtVe clip, when the man at bat walked to first on balla. Sundblad waa fined by Manager Ryder for smoking In uniform, but Sunny argued away from the fine by saying he had but part of a uniform on. The way Tom Toy landed the ball within three feet of third base twice In succession made the cliff dwellers howl. The umpire tailed the first one a foul, but Tommy did It again Just to show It wasn't an accident. At the end of the seventh Inning when Ryder had the game cinched his big heart flew open and he graciously offered to go 'em two more Innings, In fart, he Insisted on this when not another man on the dia mond wanted to do It. Bandle must have Imagined he was bark in the game between the 1'nlon Pacific's and the St. Louis Browns, which the Omaha team won. by the way he ran basea and slid to second. It Is a good thing for the county today la Sunday and a day of rest or there would be little work done on the cliff. Doahle-Heaaer at Illrls. Two ball games will be played at Diets peril. Thirtieth and Spalding, Sunday. First game called at I 16. second at 1.30. Street cars direct to the gate. Lineup: L 0 2 1 6 e Diets A. A. Mass man Kntght- Mattbewa Camp Hall In man Trarey Anderson .. Iiflerty Hunter ' Diets A. A Strong rsber-Holland- Ourdy Position ..Catch .. Plch ... ..Pitch .... .. First .... . . Second . . ..Third ... . Short .... ...Left ..('enter .. ...Right ... Position. ..Catch ... ...Pitch ... U. P. Shops. Kerr Leatherby .. . J Jnnlgnn Elliott , McNally Neatlehush Knight Watta . . .Daughertnan Kehoe Council BlnlTs. Hathaway Moeher 1 3 1 T'tterbark Barrvman , N'lchol Deshler ., Brown Goff Hodge HAKTISGA RAIT FOIt FRF.MOT Losers Make Csly F.rrors aad Fall ta Hit. FREMONT, Neb.. June 1. (Special Tel egram.) Fremont defeated Hastings easily this afternoon. Rathbun'a errors were costly. Harmon pitched an elegant game, and Judge Cook took down some bad ones In center. The score: PHEMONT. HAfTTlNOS. B H. O.A.K. I I I I Harna. B.H. OAK. 11 aolnlo. ib.. Franclin, lb Marera, m. . Harmon, p. Rhea, c Cook. rf.... PrlmleT, If. rf..., I Jenkins, tb... t Walah. aa..., Hathbun, tb. 1 Hro. lb. 1 Jnbnaotl, If. t Potett, r. Cltay, rf Sort. p.. 4 Wkroler. lb.. I 1 Brows. If.... 3 1 1 1 I 1 ToUla II 7 17 7 I Totals. Fremont ..0 0 2 4 Hastings 1 0 0 0 Barned runs: Fremont, 2. ..14 I 14 I 7 1 0 0 -7 i 0 0 0 02 Struck out: ity Harmon. 8; by Bort, 3. First base on bulls: Off Kort 2. Two-base hit: Jenkins. t'mplre: Rine. Time: 1:40. ( recks la nnahle-lleadr r. What promises to be two first-class ex hibitions of base hall sre to be played nt Vinton Street park this afternoon. The Ijee-Olass-Andreesen team and the U. Jet tera, who are scheduled for the last game, are classed as the premiers of Omaha nnd South Omaha, respectively, and should plsy a fast and Interesting game. The rivalry existing between the Nonpareils snd Coronss Is an assurance of an interesting contest In the first game, which will be called promptly at 2 o'clock. The lineup: FIRST OA MB. Nonpareils. Hachton..... IjCpinsky . . . . Garvev W. Roben... Cnsey ., K. Rohen... Howell. Brown Williams Lynch I-.-a.-A. Tonnemnn... Bradford.... Posl . Ions. .First Second Third Short , Ieft , Center Right Catch , Pitch Pitch SECOND GAMS. Positions. First t . Second Third Short Left ..... Center Right Catch Catch Pitch Pitch Pitch Coronas. Leplnsky , Ferstcr .. Kueera . .. Bands ... Lynch Smith . English . .. Mokry . Bogatts II. B. Jetters. ,.. Williams BroBdhectr, .. Kennxly . McMahon Clitr'.te M. Collier Van Cleve Flnley !"b. CoVlie'r Mlnnlkus.... I.awler Gibson J"" Clair...'.' ,' Coad Bflelder.. Adama Scully People's Store va, Fort Crook. . The People's Store team will go to Fort' Crook Sunday to play Uncle Sam s soldiers. The local team haa been playing some fast ball this spring. It will take a goodly bunch of rooters to the fort to witness the game. The first game between these two teams was won by the soldiers by the score of 3 to 4 In twelve Innings. The team and rooters will leave Union station at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. The lineup: Fort omaha. People s Store. First Gutting ( onnelly Second Parker ''n Third McNamee Miller hnon tvenneay Smith .....Right gulnlln HaiHl Center Knnpp Jordan Ltt Morearty Wall ....Catch... Kelso Stack Pitch v. Kehoe Pitch .:. Meeks FIGHT LASTS BIT TWO ROl.NDS Denver Boy la Outclassed by Jimmy Martin of Casper, CASPER. ' Wyo.. June 16. (Special Tele gram.) The twenty-round glove contest here last night between Jimmy Martin of Casper and Kid Baldwin of Denver re sulted In. a knockout for the Denver lad In the second round.' The fight waa to have been between Martin and Kid Kearney of Denver, who fought Martin and got the decision here on April 14 last tb the tenth round, but Kearney suffered an Injury In an automobile accident a few days ago and waa unable to fill the agreement. Bald win was heralded as a man with a repu tation as a bantam weight, but he did not make a showing last night. Martin is one of the cleverest , men In. the country and had the Denver boy outclassed from the beginning. The fight lasted but two rounds w,hnDM1B.rtl.n hn1 much the advantage I that Baldwin weakened. Field tlab Vlrtorloaa. . ' In the Interclub golf match between tho Field club , and Country . club on tho grounds Saturday afternoon, the Field club players came out ' victorious by the I score of 15 to 10: The day was hot and Ui fine for good golf and there was littlo 0 ' wind, making good scores possible. Many 0 good scores were made and the sup 0 posedly crack players of the Country clui l) beat the top notchera of the Field club, 0 but the players In the lower flights pulled 0 the game out of the hole enough to give the Field club the match. The scores: FIELD CLUB. COUNTRY CLUB. Boyer 0 .Abbott 3 Thomas Kthm Ia Doucier ... Allen Sharpe Ritmney Bone Porter Davison Palmatler .... Reckard Total ... .... ... 0 McOee ... 0 R. R. Kimball ... ft T. R. Kimball . ...3 Hfth ...3 R. low ,i . .. 1 Klnsler ...ft Gaines ...3 Bancker ... 3 Redlck ... 2 A. L. Reed ... 0 McClure ,. ...16 Total .. Z .. 1 ". 5 .. ii o .. 2 ..0 .. 0 .. 0 .. 0 ..10 Sporting; Brevities. Bender Is still keeping up his good work both In the field and at bat. Des Moines made thirteen hlta off Jarrott and still made but four runs. Mathewson has finally pitched a game all the way through and won It. Now It's nip and tuck between Boston and Cincinnati for last place. Bonton finally found a team for lta Na tional leaguers to beat, but, of course. It had to be pour Clncl. It is hard for 'the Omaha fans to Imagine a good fielding pitcher like Sanders mak ing three errors In one game. With tao of the regular players out of the game Cleveland lias forced the High landers out of first place in the American league. Mr. Jones of Lincoln will be getting the Idea that he Isn't a star If someone doesn't watch -ut. Pueblo beat him for seventeen hits, two of which were home runs, Fri day. Contestants for honors at the Transmit, slislppl are beginning to arrive from for eign ports. The first In Is a minister from Wchlta who tan drive the bell over X yards. Selee meant what he said when he de clared "They have got to win games," for I his team continues In Its determined flglit n . . l .... k n . . 1. . . . It , , I ..... 1 ..... 1 ... . nnd is now making it unpleasant fur Lin coin in nrtn place. Somebody has been getting the wrunz dope In his mouth. Marcan didn't go to iJenver; he Is piaylng second for Indian apolis, and Hosteller is still delivering the goods In st Louis. Washington sent two White Sox pitchers to the bench Friday and one of them was your old frb ud, Frank Owen. Owen had gone In to ralieve Smith and had to give way to Fleue. The Senators rolled up fifteen hits. Judging from accounts, about the only thing Sanders did to win the game Friday was to make two hits. He aas pounded for fifteen safe ones and made three errors and still the team won by walking all over Wright of Denver In the ninth Inning for eight tuls and as many runs. Sunders is a lucky boy. Araay OOcera for Rerlla. WASHINGTON. June lu.-In addition to Brigadier Generals T. H. Barry and W. P. Duval!, who were designated some time ago. Captain Peter E. Traub, Thirteenth cavalry, and Captain Herman C. Schumm, Twenty-ninth field battery, both now sta tioned at Fort Ia vena-art h, will go to uunm mi rori i-avenwnrin, win go 10 Berlin to represent the United States army at the German army maneuver, this year. The German maneuvers are to be held In Silesia between September $ and 13. ' Wast Plse Liars Omitted. WASHINGTON. June 19 Senators Scott and Warner presented a number of pro tests against the pipe line amendment to the railroad rate bill. Tbey represented that the retention of the provision would have the effect of driving many Independent oil operators oat of business. Starving;. When j our body is starving robbed by itidlgeallon Dr. King's New Life Pills will relieve and cure. 28 cents. For sale, by Sherman ft McConneJl Drug Co.. Bee Want Ads fer atuslneea boosters; Toung-Mllllken... First .. reran Second atham Third . Horn Phort .. E1e"n 8pellman...Ieft .... Ooddard Center Plainer Right . CLEVELAND WINS WITH STICI Foreftt City Tetm Mtiea Fourteen Hit for a Total of Twenty-Three. Bases. BRADLEY'S BATTING IS THE FEATURE Third Baseman Makes Foav Hits Fonr Times Ip Q. op arts Show Well at Rat. CLEVELAND. June 18. Cleveland secured fourteen hits with a total of twenty-three bases and won by a score of I to 4. Rhoades was effective except In the fifth and sev enth Innings. The batting of Bradley was the feature Score: CLEVELAND. PHILAPRLPH1A. BH.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.E Plli a. rl I 1 I ttartael. If... I I I Censatton. rf 4 Stovall. tb... 4 Lajola. a 4 Roeaman, lb. 4 Jaa.on. If ...I Hr1lT. 3b.. 4 bemla. r 4 Rhoa1ea, p... 4 1 1 I I I I I 10 I I 4 0 1 4 (I 1 Armh'star. rf. ft I 4 1 Davla, lb Ill Lord. rf.. ft 4 Miirphr, 2b. 0 rroiw. aa Knlfht. ib.. Srhre-. r.. 0 Pefinrr, p.. I 1 1 14 41 47 4 1 1 I 1 Totala II It 27 14 2 Total 14 11 14 11 1 Cleveland 0 1 0 8 0 3 0 2 9 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 04 Tao-base hits; Rossman (2), Jackon, Bemls, Murphy. Tliree-hase hits: Stovall, Davis, Home run: Bradley. Sacrifice hit: Murphy. Stolen bases; ljole, t'nngalton. Jackson. Bases on balls: OIT Rhoades, 8: off Bender, 1. Left on bsses: Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, (. Struck nut: Iry Rhoades, i; by Bender, 5. Time: 1:15. Umpires: Hurst and Connor. Pork So per lor to Beans. CHICAGO, June 18 Chicago bunched hits and shut out Boston fi to 0 here today In the opening game of the wertes. Altrock was given fine support and allowed Boston only four scattered hits. Score: I'HICAOO. HUSTON. B.H.O.A.IC. B.H.O.A.E. Hahn, If I 0 S 0 0 Parent. .... 11 Jonra. rf I J 1 0 OStahl. rt I 1 l lahell. tb I I I 1 OOrlm.haw. lb 4 111 - Davla. aa 4 14ft 1 Srlbah. If ... 4 ft I I Donnhus. lb.. I 0 IS 1 PrrTla, 3b I 111 O'Neill, rf... I 1 0 0 Haydrn. rf ..l I 0 0 Sullivan, c. .. 8 13 0 Prtrninn. tb.. 1111 I S Armhmater, e I 4 I 0 14 0 J Tan hill, p. 0 Tanathlll, Ib. I Altrock, p.... I , Winter, p... I 0 I 0 ToUla 1 S ST la 3 Tottla 30 4 24 17 1 Chicago 3 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 - Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Hits: Off Tannehill. 3 in one Inning; off Winter, 6 In seven Innings. lWt on bases: Chicago, 2; Boston, , 6. Two-base hits: DaviH, Jones, Ferris. Tliree-bHe hit: Ie bell. Stolen bases: Donohue, O Nelll, Jones. Doulito plays: Altrock to Davis to Donohue; Sullivan to Davis. Struck out: By Tanne hill, 1; bv Winter, 8; by Altrock. 1. Hases on bade: Off Tannehill, 2; off Winter. 2. Wild pitch: Winter. Time: 1:8. Umpires: Con nolly and Evans. New York Wins from Detroit. DKTROIT, June 18. Detroit kept Chee bro'a outfielders busy, fourteen chances, most of them long running catches, .falling to them. But the locals could not hit safely. scoring their first run on a couple of errors and the other on two Deiiatea Bingies in ira ninth. Detroit fielded very loosely. Score: NEW TORK. DETROIT. k B.H. O.A.K. . B.H. O.A. 13. Kealar, rf.... 1 Conrojf. aa.... 4 t'baae. lb 4 Import, Ib... 4 Wllllama, 2b. I Pelehanty, If. I Hoffman, cf. . 4 McGuIra, c... 4 Cbeabro, p.... 4 0 Jones, 4 Llntlaay. lb.. 4, Crawford, Ib. I 0 Mrinljrra. If.. I 0 I'ol.b, rf I 0 Coughlln. lb- I O.O'Leary, aa.. I 1 Warner, c. , . . 4 1 Killlan, p.... 1 Totals IT 12 27 I Totala 80 4 27 12 I New York 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3-6 Detroit 0 0 01 0 0 0 lH Two-base hit: Chase. Three-rmee hits: Williams, Delehanty. Sacrifice hits: Mc Intyre, Chase, Laporte. Stolen bases: Und Bay, Mclntre. Bases on bnlls: Oft Killlan, 2; off Chesbro. 3. Hit by pitcher; Killlan, 1. Left on bases: Detroit, 5; New York, 8. Struck out: By Killlan. 2; by Chesbro, 3. Double play: Hoffman, Chesbro and Con roy. Passed bail: McQuire. Time: 1:35. Umpire: O Loughlln. Senators Wis In Tenth. ST. LOUIS, June lrt. A home run. a triple and a single scored two runs for Washing ton In the tenth 'inning and St. Louis lost, 5 to X. The home team twice filled the bases In the last three innings and on one occa sion had a man on third, with none out, but failed to score a single run. Score: WASHINGTON. ST. LOllS. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. Bohaiay, 2b.. I Stabl, lb 8 Cross. Ib 4 Andaraoo, tf.. I H an n. lb-rf 4 Alttxer. aa.... 4 C. Jonet. rf.. 8 Waksnrld, ... I Stdhort. p.... 1 (.'. Smith, p .. I Stanley, rt... 1 I 1 Hartiell, lb.. I 1 1 T. Janaa, lb.. I 1 1ft I 8tono. .1 1 I Hemphill, cf. 4 2 1 1 Wallara. aa... 4 1 1 4 0 O'Brien, kb.. I 0 4 t 1 Nllra. rf 4 12 0 0 Rickey, c 2 0 0 1 0 K tfmlth, p.. 2 0 240 Nonlyka .... 0 0 ft ft 0 (Hade, p 0 0 0 u'tonnor ... 1 tl ft Totala 27 10 10 II I ' Total, 91 T 10 14 1 Batted for E. Smith in eighth. Butted for Glade In tenth. Washington 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 25 St. Louis 0 1 2008000 08 Karhed runs: St. Iwls, 1; Washington, 6. Two-base hits: Altizer. Wallace, Hemp hill. Three-baae hits: C. Jones, T. Jones, Altizer. Homo run: Hickman. Sacrifice hits: T. Jones, Schalfly, Altizer. O'Hiirii, Stahl. Balk: K. Smith. Passed bulls: Wakefield, 2. Stolen bases: Hemphill, xues,i Kicaey i;. iu Dy puenea unit. ry K. Smith, i by C Smith, 1. Bases on balls: Off C. Umitli, J; off SudliofT, 2; on K. Smith, 2. "Struck out: By C. Smith. 8; by Sudlioff. 1; tv K. Smith, 4. Pitching record: Off Sudhi. IT, 4 hits, 3 runs in two and two-thirds nnmgs; off C. Bmlth. 3 hits, no runs In seven and one-third innings; off K. Smith, K hits, 3 runs In eight innings: off Glade, 4 hits, 2 runs in two innings. Left on buses: St. Louis, U; Washington, 8. Time: 2:38. Lmpire: Sheridan. Standing" of the Tvaaia. Played. Won. Lost Pet. .bill .lbJ Chicago 5t Pittsburg 61 New York 56 Philadelphia 67 St. Louis ,.. b7 Brooklyn M Cincinnati 68 Boston 64 No games today. 3H 34 3t 19 23 21 r. 1J 17 17 1M 28 34 : ;vi 37 .101 '3 s 'siai GAMES IN THE N ATION AL I.EAUt K New York Wins front St. I-ools Elevea to Two. NKW YORK. June 16. Today's gam.', the last of the prexent series between tho St. Louts and local teams, aas played dill- lug a continuous rain. New York won, 11 to 2. Score: new York. st. loi is. b.h. o.a.k. bh.o.a.b. Breanahan. ell I I I 0 Bnn.tt. lb... 4 111! Strang, rf 4 1 1 ft M.O.iia. lb.. 2 0 I 1 Mrrtra. If.... I 0 V iMhlan. aa ... 4 1 I 2 Drvlln. lb ... I I I' 1 Ulltert, 2b... 4 4 i Buwarraian, c. I 0 I 1 Taylor, p.r... 4 114 ahannou. If. .. I 1 1 ft Snaool. tf 4 1 2 0 bevklay. lb.. 4 7 1 Arum. Ib 4 1 I I OHorltk'ur. rf 4 I 1 M.Hr.l.. aa.. I 1 I I ft ft Raub, c ..I ft I I 6 brown, p 3 1 1 I 1 Murray 1 ft 0 0 0 Totala K I 27 II ft . Totala U I 24 14 I Batted for McBride in ninth. New York 41 llu022 11 St I.ouls 0 0 1 0 1 0 0-0 0 I Two-base hits: Bresnahan. Taylor. Three base hits: Bresnaliau, Dahlen. Home run: Brown. Stolen bases: Bresnahan, 2: Strang, McGann, Dahlen. Gilbert, 8. If on bases: St. Louis, 6: New York, 5. Hr-aes on ball: Browu, 6; Taylor, 3. Hit by nttrher: Dy Brown. 1. Struck out: By Brown. 4; by Tavlor, 6. Passed hall: Kaub. Wild pitch: Brown. Time: 2:00. Umpires: Kleni and Johnstone. Cincinnati Beats Boston. BOSTON". June Id Clnrlnnati won'todav In a game full of free hitting and odd field ing. I p to the eighth Inning It looked as tho null Weimer would seeure a ahut out. j but lu tnai inning ttosion. ny iuncning nm aided by an error, a forre out and an out foUr ru"": JJ but lu that inning Boston, by bunching hits CINCINNATI .BOSTON B.H. O.A e B H.O A E. Hutslna. Ik.. 4 I I I Brl4w.ll, as. Srvmour, ef-.l I 6 Trnney, lb.. Kalley, If.,.. I lift ft Brain, lb Harry. Ib I I t I Bjiea. rt Ixlehaaty. Ib I 1 4 1 I Hotirl .If.. Cnrrof-aa. aa.. 4 111 ft Tiolan. rf (Mlwell. rt I I 4Ndhm. a. ftrblal. c 4 1 I ftSlroabal. tb. Weimar, .. 4 1 14 ft touni. ji ... Browa Totala M 14 21 tl 1 Whh.rup, a 4 114 1 Tetala II t IT 21 4 Batted for Young in elshtji. Cincinnati 0 8 1 2 0 2 1 1 1-41 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 04 Tao-be hits: Odwell. Delehanty. Ten ney. Bates. Howard Sacrifice hit- Kellev Stolen bases: Brldwell. Barry Hits: Off Young. 4 in eight innings: off vt itheriip. 1 In one Inning Bases on balls: Off Young. I. off WUherup, I: oft Weimer, $. Slrinij out: By Young, 3; by Weimer, a. Passed 1 A Friend THAT thin. Utile, 19-eenl Bot of Ctsciret. When carried constantly In your Vest Pocket or In "my Lady's" Purse It will ward off ninety per cent of Life's ordinary Ills. Eat one of the sit candy tablets con tained In that "Vest Pocket Bo i" whenever you suspect you need one. - , It can't hurt you, and is care Insurance tgalnst serious sickness. Want of Exercise, indoor Employment. weaken the Bowel Muscles, just ax they weaken Arm and Let; Muscles. The Muscles lose tofle, tension, strength, to force the food onward. , And the longer they stay in thai slate the weaker they become, because the less exercise they jet through the alow pass age of food. Cascarets contain the only combination of drugs that acts on the Muscles of the Bowels and Intestines, just as Cold Water, or Exercise, act on a Lazy man. They act like Exercjse. e e When you have Heartburn, Colic, Coaled Tongue, Suspected Breath, Aoid-rislng-ln-' throat, Gas-belchlng, or an incipient Cold, take a Cascaret. Remember, all these are not merely Discomforts, but indications of a serious Cause.' Nip them in the bud eat A Candy Cascaret. Cascarets don't purge, nor punish the atomach like " Blle-drtvlng " "Physics." ' They act like Exercise on the Bower Muscles that propel Food, and that squeeze the natural Digestive Juices of the body into Food. i Cascarets ward off, or cure, the follow ing diseases: Constipation Bad Br talk Biliousness Diabttes ball: Schlel. Time: 1:88. 1'mplres; Ems He and Conway. Poatpoaed fiasnea. At Brooklyn Brooklyn-Pittsburg game postponed; rain. At Philadelphia Chlcago-Phlladelphl game declared off In first inning: rain. Btaadinsr of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Cleveland 4S 30 18 .826 New York 62 32 3f .! Philadelphia 51 . 30 21 .Sf Detroit 4 2 3 .f3l St. Iouis 62 2 HI n, Chicago 48 C4 2n .4S9 Washington '..61 If 32 .371' Boston 53 15 37 ' .'.88 Games today: Washington at 8t. Louis. Boston at Chicago. alYESTVoi THE RIMVIXG TRACKS Sir .Haoa Wins (.neea City Handicap at I-atonl. CINCINNATI, June W. The Queen City handicap, the richest event ever run at Latonla, was won today by Sir Huon by a scant length from Dutch Barbara, that wag five lengths In front of John Carroll. A crowd of lO.ono persons a-ltnessed the contest. The race aas at a mile and a furlong and was worth $10,000 to the winner. Sir Huon was favorite. John Carroll waa well nlaved from 10 to 1 do-n to 7 to 1. Twelve 'horses faced the barrier, Joseph, PiiKh's Fonsoluca being added. The start was fairly good after a delay of ubout ten minutes st the post. Fred Cook's Minnie Adams was the first to show and held the lead to the quarter pole. There Dutch Barbara took command. She led Into the stretch and looked like a aure winner at the eighth pole, where TroKlet sent Sir Huon after the leader and In a driving finish won . by a scant length. King's Daughter, the heavily played second AK.,4. wna In han1 nonlttnn at the Start I ! and was some ttme getting clear, but one ! she reached her stride she ran a grand ! race. Minnie Adams did not run up to her eariv season roini. Although the track was far from fast the Tlrst quarter was run In 24V. half In mile In l:41i. end mile and a furlong In 1:54. In the sixth event Sharp Boy, played as a good thing, threw his Jockey, D. Boland, slioitlv after the field was sent away. Boland was not Injured. Results: First race, mile: J. K. F. Won, Neo desha second. Begonia third. Time: 1:45V. Second race, five furlongs: Woolma won, Mildrone second, Antrim third. Time: l:t4Vfc. Third race, five furlongs: Devout won. Major T. J. Carson second. Ralbert third. Time: 1:16. ' Fourth race, mile and a furlong. Queen Cltv handicap, value $12,000: Sir Huon won, ' rtntxh Hnrhara second. John Carroll third. Xlme' 1 :M. fifth race, five furlongs. Belle Scott won. King Leopold second; Froward third. Time: ij uai. I gtxth race, mile: Concert won. Honochord ...,.n(1. Hubbard third. Time: 1:424. seventh race, mile: . Evle Green first, Minnehaha second. Dudley third. Time: 1:42,. NEW YORK. June l$-On a track deep in mud Belmere, winner of the Buffalo Derby, today added another such race to his credit by easily winning the Brooklyn derbv of $10.KV at Gravsend. Owing to the bad condition of the track James Brady withdrew his $40.U00 colt Accountant, and Ironsides was also scratched, while King Henrv was added. ' The ytiall opened at 8 to 20 favorite, but gradually went bsck -owing t the heavy play on Belmere, waa pounded down from 6 to 2 at the c l'K to to 5 at the clse. ?, WHO open- ui.,.. r.i-l won -the lin.oio Tremoni stakes. The son of Water Cress picked up 129 pounds and conceded' fourteen pounds 'to hlii field and won easily. He was a heavily plaved favorite at 7 to 10. He won by two lengtha. Results: First race, five furlongs: Fay won. Jaunty second. Donna Elvira third. Time: 1 2. 8-cond race, mile and a sixteenth: Man darin won. Grerade second, Entree ealrd. Time l:4!tt. . . ' Third rce. the Tremont. about six fur-, longs: Water Pearl won, ' Baraclneaca sec ond.. ..lf Balls third Time: 1:12. Fouith nice, the Brooklyn derby, mile and a half: Belmere 1118, O'Neill. 8 to 5) won, The Quail (118. Miller, 7 to ll second. King Henry (115, Martin, 8 to 1) third. Time: 1:32. t a-Tflh race, the Marlborough handicap, mile and a sixteenth: Coy Maid won. Kllp fiap recond. Consistent third. Time: 1:4H Sixth race, ubout six furlongs: Rye won. Mercury and potash are very deceptive treatments and tht blood potaoo sufferer who depends on them for tv cure is sure to be disappointed. Tbea, minerals will remove the external symptoms and shut the disease up in the system for a while, but the trouble will surely return and the loathsome Jk symptoms of sore mouth and throat, copper-colored spots, falUnr hair," soresT -. and ulcers etc., will be accompanied by the disastrous effects of tha ,'? treatment. The continued use of these strong minerals will completely ruin the health and weaken the system to such an, extent that the orig-iaal disease often becomes incurable and sometimes fatal. Mercury and t potash eat out the delicate lining of the stomach and bowels, destroj j the gastric juices, producing chronic dyspepsia, cause mercurial' Rheumatism, fi salivation, and where they are taken in large quantities cause aecfosiia M , or decay of the bones. S. S. S. is the only remedy that can cure COk; lagiuua xjiinju iuiwii auiciy aou aaiciy. iuii icuicij uj uaiujc, entirely of roots, herbs and barks, antidotes and destroys the powerful vis. rt the Hittea.i a n rl riv nurifvtn tti V,l ruA r9 vinr nariii-la r1 tno rtCkiann sunt enriching and strengthening this with S. vestige breaks. PURELY VEGETABLE. yur kiaa a.e-.an 1UV J Jm VaVfe W I t.a VJ. J. w. staas esVISSBKl Uvf.lJ safe remedy. We offer a reward of $1,000 for proof that 9- 8.' S. contains I particle of mineral. Book with instructions for self treatment and medical t& irice without charge. jj.'Z SWIFT SrCCfFJC CO., A TUUiTA, CJU in Need iHttiffftum HetAeuht Pysffpsi Diirrhirm forfidLivr FlatuUnc ApfitndU-itis Hiv$i Jifuumtism Jaundic Catarrh jVausta . Ctlic lertij Scrvfiila Fimpir Womanly Trouble 1 U'ormj BloUket Piles Ectema VUen Dysentery In such cases a little Cascaret rn Urn Is) worth fifty dollars worth of Treatment atment f'J ifferingj . ." J nr. y ML f later on, to say nothing of the su discomfort, loss of Buslnesa Bner losa of Social Sunshine It saves. . ' A coming Headache can be warded oA in short order, by a single Cascaret, ana the cause removed. Heartburn, Cas-belchlng, Actd-rlslngs Is ' the throat, and Colicky feeling are sure aigna of bowel trouble from food poisons, and should be dealt with promptly. One Cascaret will stop the coming troo ble, and move on the Bowel load, if takes at the first signs. Don't fail to carry the Vest Pocket B of Cascarets with you constantly. All Druggists sell them ever ten rnltSofi boxes a year. Be very careful to get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Com pany and never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped "CCC." tr FREt TO OUR rRICNOSl W want t send to onr frlsnds a oeststlftij rrencb-detlrtied. GOLD-PLATED BONBON BOX, ard-enimelfd in colors. It it a beasty tor the drtulnf Utile. Ten cents In Itampt ii liked si a measurt of teed faith and to cover cost of CaAcanta, with which tKliSTnty trinket U loafed. Tit Send to-day, mentioning this paper. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Calcage er (lew Terk, Optician second. Firebrand third. Time! 1:11. Seventh race, about sin furlongs: Sir Car ythers won. Progress second. Listless third. Time: 1:13. ONE COMPANY LEAVES COAST Philadelphia Insoronce Conrera Will Pay hnt Part of Its Losses hy Flro. BAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-The Frfa. Iner says that the latest addition to the list of Insurance companies that have de cided to withdraw from business on the coast Is the Delaware of Philadelphia. The Delaware is an old established concern, organized in Philadelphia in 1935, and ha done business In California for a number of years. It announces that while 't'ff'"' the company's Intention to nd.fit all losses, -.v 1 will nnl no i itt.,r limn 7. rnll ein tha dollar In any Instance. J. W. Brooks, manager ot the western department of the Delaware, is here from Chicago and Is In charge of affairs. 'He makes no concealment of his company's Intention to withdraw and discount losses. The thirty-two Insurance companies thnt rejected the suggestion of a 75-cent com promise put fora-ard by sixty-one of their associates In the underwriters' burenO hnv received ta-o additions 10 their number. The Insurance Company of North America nnd the Niagara of New York have announced that they will pay up dollar for dollnr oil their losses. WASHINGTON, June lg.-Flnanetat atif, for San Francisco was dlseussed today by the- president a'llh Senators Perkins and Flint of California. Several plans for gov ernment aid to the strlrken city have been suggeated, hut mont of them have been re garded as impracticable. It Is proposed now that the secretary of the treasury de posit with the banks of San Francisco $10. ftOO.OGO, with the understanding that It is not to be called for by the government fur ten years. Yhls aould necessitate the pas sage by congress providing for the deposits J of the money for the time specified, but the-ia California senators believe such authorise,- tion could be obtained. The Idea pom mended Itself to the president, who is anx ious that some tangible aid be given the people of San Francisco by the govern-' nient. The security of the government would be perfectly sound and the making of the proposition effective would , mean simply, the extension for a term of years of the government deposits now with the banks. FIRE RECORD. Salt lake Newspaper Plaat. SALT LAKE CITY June 18.-The:two upper floors of the building occupied by the Salt Lake Tribune," the oldest morning paper In the state, were damaged by-pre early today. The editorial and mechanic departments of the paper are located these floors and, besides tht "valuable1 I'brary, all the 1 typesetting and electro typing machines were destroyed. The Even ing Telegram uses the machinery of the Tribune to print Its paper and it will also suffer by the fire. Both papers will be Issued aa usual this afternoon and tomor row morning, using the presses of othos local papers. The loss will be abotit $60,090. , St. I.oals Woman Knds l.lfe.- ST. LOriS. June 16 When Oeorse ' T. Kollas, a member of the house of delegate of the municipal assembly, returned t hl home sftee a session of the house last nlghf. he found the deed body of hla wife In the cellar, covered with a shawl and a hose attached to a gas Jet clinched firmly In her teeth. Members of (he family, any they can assign no reason -for the act,, mi 'r A JUtLiiiPTlVEi TREATMENT vital fluid it removes every symptom and leaves the body In a strong, neaiuty cotv dition. - When the blood has beam purified S. S. the cure is complete, and notion of the poison is left for future out Do not waste valuable time, and dam balt, witl h mineral trttmnVT afvitr iaa earl frla G Q Q ek aa. a tac.1 ..t a. Bi. V J f K il 1! 1 ;. I: 1 l!