THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 1. IQOfi.
FRICTION IN STATE HOUSE
Bepnblican Cffioitli Who Desire Bemaoera
(tioi May Hart HomA Eleddloc.
MICKEY ' MAY :TAkI HAND IN GAME
Governor Sat Satisfied with Action
at ftaaardlaates and a G.a
.' . , era! f'leaaan la
rlklr. '
.' Trim a Staff Correspondent.)
WNCO'LN. Jun lT.-8peclal.)-It la
barely possible, thbee ststs officers who de
sire a renornlnatlon. at hc hands of tha re
publican party roai have mmt hurdles to
Jump before they reach their goal. All li
not peace and harmony at the statehouse
by. any means fcn4 It may be In coming
-down the home stretch Qovernor Mlrki-y
will take,, hand in. the game and throw a
fe rocks. The governor wss by no means
satisfied with the gssesament of tha Union
Pacific and North western railroads which
he .and Treasurer, Ifortensen tried In vain
to have Increased, and during the dlscunMon
of valuation of there roads he entered Into
orrte very strefiuon debates with ths three
members of tha Vard who created tha ma
jority.
Then when ' ftie governor attempted to
hava Dr. Alden and Dr. Nicholson get out
of the Norfolk asylum, charging them with
being Incompetent to run the Institution ss
It should be run, he did not receive the en
eoufagement of Land Commissioner Eaton
and Secretary of State Oalusha. Mr. Mor
tensan, there seems little doubt, sympa
thises ' with ' the governor In his action,
whether he believes Dr. Alden has allowed
the attendants to be cruel to Inmates or
not. : Attorney Oneral TCorrls Brown, the
other member of the board, has said little
regarding Ma belief of the conduct of the
Institution and he haa also failed to express
where his sympathies are In the matter.
Now' that the governor has waked up to
the fact that his administration will be
charged with" everything done by the other
state officers as well as by his own ap
pointees, he may take It Into his mind to
make a general cleaning up In order to
leave as little ground as -possible for criti
cism to be made during the next campaign.
Borne time, ago the governor made the
statement that h did not want any of his
appointees to ride on passes, as such ac
tion was In opposition to the resolution of
the republican slate convention and con
trary to Ms own action and wishes. After
the statement was made ther was a dis
creet sflence among the, appointees and so
far a heard from the appointees of the
governor are still using the pasteboards,
though some of them are clamoring for the
nomination of republican candidates who
are opposed In every -way to railroad dom
ination of Nebraska politics. .It Is not Im
possible thst the governor will. In the days
to come, decide these appointees of his are
not consistent with his own attitude on the
corporation, quest Ion and he may decide not
only to clean out the Norfolk asylum, but
shake up other Institutions and employes
at well. And while he is going after his
own Immediate household of appointees he
may also decide to say a few words about
tha nominees .of the next republican con
vention. If tha governor -decides to do busi
ness along the linea some of his friends
hava suggested he might do. It Is claimed he
can deliver the' goods, "V
Mrtrsi(s I'rge. Eeoaomy.
While candidates for publlo offices are
urging the people to participate In tha prl
, marles and caucuses- at which ara selected
delegates to the state convention In order
that the nominees on the republic, state
ticket will be Inert Vtlo'ar. representa
tives of the rpooplev HUt Treasurer Peter
Uortensea IS also anotis that the noml
jiees for the legislature be men who wllj
keep their eyes on the appropriation bills,
so that the" good beginning- made in re
ducing. the state debt be keptup. By the
first of January Mt: ftofteneefi' expects " to
have the debt' reduced for the year at
least :H8,080 and It Is hie -earnest desire
that In making appropriations the next
legislature will use good Judgment so the
effects of the present economical admin
istration will not be lost. ' .
It. Is very probable the Kearney Normal
school will want about 850.000 for new
buildings, as It is desired by the officials
of that Institution to double Its capacity.
The orthopedic hospital will doubtless
coma In with a request for a larger ap
propriation than last yesr and of course
' the Home for the Friendless will do the
earns thing. The Peru Normal school. It
Is Said, will not ask for a very large ap
propriation, probably asking only what Is
necessary to pay running expenses, aa It
Is now well provided with buildings. The
Lincoln asylum may want an addition,
though this has not been stated positively.
At Norfolk a request msy be (lied for
money with which to enlarge the capacity
of this Institution. 1 ' .
It 1 the belief of the state .reaatlrer.
though, and of those who have kept In
close couch with the state Institutions,
there will be little excuse for tha legisla
ture to appropriate large sums for new
buildings. The university doubtless will
want more money to pay running ex
penses, but the university will not need
any new buildings at the handa of the
next legislature,
Mr. Morteneen "believe, very little money
should be appropriated for permanent Im
provementa entailing great expense dur
ing the next four yesrs and If the legis
lators follow his advice, Nebraska's atate
debt will dwindle during that time, to al
mast nothing. .
On the other hand. It la recognised Ne
braska needs a library building for the
Use of the state library, the legal depart
ment artd the supreme ourt,' and 1t may
be possible, providing the requests of ths
state" Institutions are "not too" large- an
effort. m-ill be made this year to get such
an appropriates through. A safe place for
Nebraska's Valuable library Is urgent, and
It may be the next legislature will be
asked to appropriate money for tha erection
of a library building. Even with such, an
appropriation there Is little reason why
the appropriation made by the last legis
lature should not be materially reduced.
- Trawhlea at Calaaal Maker.
Colonel John O. Maher of Spanish-American
war fame: Parker, Bheehan-M urphy
picture fame: at one time a poor, etrug-
. 4
HOTELS.
COKFDRT WITHOUT EXTRAVABANCE.'
al tke Urm Tnaatoat. atMt gmit. rtnm(
HOTEL MOOOSTOCM
1IS-1U w. m s . .M,
nSy. N. . tltr ,J
t t Ons ImtuZ
J Lwa.i m
ti. la u. muJi is,
tkastars aal .i.m ssS wi
"i sisrtt. Suh.tr
s L rasas ss BrosSwai
ssrs lOuul Moisra sooea
BWSIS isr Mssws
' bsis. Il ls. U...
ris sil lissi rams ss4
suitaa wlik Ki'tu sts. U iisl
VhatcS MSUersst Suit.
W. M. vauqt'gTTg. "
Alsa Hsul feteraVs, Be.
ss.
K HUOLI AMD COI.La.OEl.
MILSOM CeLLECE FCR UOMH
la the beautiful Cumberland Valley. Courses
trading to dee-revs of A.. B. and Mua U
isssKS. Musie. Art. A most excellent fac
ulty. Campus 10 acres: 14 bu'lainss: rstss
nu.dsrste M H RKAirR. Ph I, Prss'C
M CvUta Ave CiiAliJt-Hfal.Ra. A.
ii m
'"if 1s' :l
I '
gllng court reporter, who lost his Job be
csuee he had th temerity to shout for
Psrker at av meeting of a Bryan state
committee, now the owner of a fc!.HO auto
mobile, has been ordered by the police to
keep off the streets with his machine or
get ready to defend himself against a
charge of destruction of life. As a result
Colonel Maher Is negotiating for the pur
chase ot the boulevard In order to have
a place In which to exercise his new ma
chine. '.
For Borne time the police hss been sug
gesting Colonel Maher he should either
get a chauffeur or keep his machine off
the streets, but the Incidents of yesterday
cspped the climax snd Msher got his posi
tive orders. For thirty minutes or more
he hsd the O street motor line tied up
and six cars puffing and groaning under
heavy loads of passengers enroute to the
circus were stopped on desd center. Colo
nel Msher wss driving stong O Street,
nesr Twenty-seventh, when he attempted
to cross theicar tracks at an angle and
the machine stuck. Lincoln's street cars,
as everyone knows, run In 'groups of
three, probably to prevent holdups or to
keep the crews from getting .lonesome,
but. anyhow. It was not long until two
groups going In opposite directions wVre
tied up ss the front wheels of the ma
chine were on one track and the hind
wheela on the other.
The colonel alighted and began to turn
tha crsnk to pump up some gas to msks
the thing go.
' "One. two. three, eklddoo!" yelled ths
crowd on the first rsr. ,
But ths machine wouldn't skid, and on
the third round the colonel merely slipped
a cog.
For fully thirty minutes this was kept
Up until tha passengers failed to aee any
fun In the per terms nee. and they helped
push the car oft the track.
When the car was finally started It msde
a bee line for a house, the'Jronl porch of
which runs clear Out to the sidewalk. A
woman with her daughtera was on the
porch and all made a hasty getaway Into
the front room. Maher stopped tha ma
chine after the front wheela had climbed
ftnto the sidewalk. The woman seeing the
far had stopped ventured to open th door
a little and remark: ;
"I thought your machine was coming
right Into ths hous:1',
! "Madsm, I assure you I thought the
same thing," agreed tha colonel. .
Colonel Maher then borrowed the woman's
telephone and asked for a tug to haul falm
to-town. A short time later the well known
real estate-oll-gold-copper-politlcal magnate
was rushing through the streets, his great
big touring car drawn by a little bit of a
puffing automobile not twfi . feet off the
ground. It was then the police notified him
to keep eft the streets until he learns to
run the thing. In the meantime Mrs. Maher
Is visiting In Kansas City until the colonel
rfets the automobile under complete control.
Memorial services were held today by the
members of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, the Maccabees, the Red Men and
Ben Hur fraternal orders. Services were
held at the lodge rooms of each of the or
ders after which graves of deceased mem
bers were decorated with flowers.
Prohibitionists to Meet.
Tha prohibition convention ot Lancaster
county ha been called to meet In Lincoln,
June 28, for the purpose ot nominating a
county ticket. The meeting will be held at
Ul O street and will begin at 1:S0 o'clock.
Welcome for Mr. Bryan.
It is the Intention of Mayor Brown to in
vite all of Nebraska to partctpate In the
welcome to William J. Bryan upon his re
turn to his home after his eastern travels.
The mayor will co-operate with cltlsens in
making the arrangements and the welcome,
to be given the distinguished cltlaen will
be second to none given him In the eastern
states. Insofar as the Warmth of It is con
cerned. -
Henry Helaer Accidentally Killed. '
Henry Helser, a saloon keeper, who was
accidentally shot at an early hour this
morning by his porter, Henry Brown, died
at o'clock and will be burled Monday
afternoon, the -Bagles having ' charge ot
the funeral. Helser and Brown were pre
paring to , leave the' fealoctn' wheg .th for
mer gave Brown his revolver, which hsd
been deposited with tha saloon keeper.
Brown, knowing the revolver he left at
the bar waa unloaded, .pulled the trigger.
The ball struck Helser In the head. Brtfwn
had been given the wrong revolver. Helser
was !4 years old and leaves ft widow.
. . Hts liar ia Ranaway.
SHEL.TON. Neb.. Juna 17. (Special Tele
gram.) During the ball game here yester
day the horse attached tq Mr. Gnorge
Melsner's buggy got frightened at an auto
mobile and upset the rig. throwing Mr.
Melsner out and the buggy on top of him,
baaiy bruising him, although no bon.es are
thought to have been broken. It was a
very hard fall and. will lay him tip for
some Ume. k ; i ' , j,
Carrla Ham froaa Soatawea4.
BROKEN BOW. Neb., June 17.-(8peclal
Telegram-Frank M. Currie, whom tha
people of Custer County are booming for
United Statea senator, returned this morn
ing from an extended trip to New Mexico
and Arlsona. Mr. Currie la much pleased
with the political outlook and encouraging
reports that have been sent In during his
absence.
'"" of Nebraska. .
REPUBLICAN CITT The Methodists of
this city have commenced the erection of
""..fhurch. It is to be a fine building
and will be an ornament to the town. Tha
old one was sold to A. Jl. Maley. " 1
REPUBLICAN ClTWrhe weather con
tinues dry. Corn that has been properly
tended Is doing ail right, Wheat will be a
fair crop first-cutting of alfalfa is extra
good and nearly .all fa in stack by this
'me. . , ,
TABLE ROCK-FonV'oV Pawns county's
bright young students, members of ths
v'r1'ouJ". ,t"trcts of ther-eounty, received
their diplomas at the graduMtlon exercises,
Frio.'; if?.rn?orS.bOUr V F.n CUy 00
COLl'MBCS-Invltatlons have been la
sued for the msrrUp of Miss Edns Welch
of this city to Frank Anderson of Osceola,
ths wedding to occur On Thursday. June XI
at the ; home of the bride's parents. Mr. and
r. i, tv. W lch, v
TABLE ROCK The returna of the
assessor .show a handsome Increase In the
assessment in the county, the total in
crease being 16118 In the county over that
of 1. In Table Rock nreclnct there J
v"lla.Clio5' ' n ,n Tabl RK
fhi.nSrinevh:Auhrim.r ,rln' MM,n ovr
iv.''i:,r..t', T ksbsb:
ho formerly lived here? but m"' over
inlnPrr,,h.C'h,y- '? J""-r1ed rhur'd."
evening at the home of her Barents to Me
tA u; h,ohm.yUn C0UP'-
.rMM8f H"Thr.,n"nt hter of Mr
and Mrs. James Murphy, who live on
fsrm west of this city, died at the
of it. grandparent. Mr', and Mrs John A
Sherman, in this city. Sunday morning li
had Wn strk a week or more The fun'rsl
Wll prubahly be held Mondsy aftern"n
TABLE ROCK '. n hk.."V. : .".'.
rr,1"?1:1 lhVrtoh .ot drawing in h". 'cm.
irm Bf rata!
. " " , ny- nna large house
man mrrtv m - -
eurance was csrrie4 en tha house for 11 ju
and contents 17. ,OT s'.W
ARNOIJ-auy Denn. whe hii w,
cashier of the Farmers State bank of Thl
place, left tud.y for KeaT.e'y,
r.TiABLB1RPCKrTha ror, current In
w.i.rT? k rcl.e' ,hat..th. Hurllngton railroad
IO lNatDlffr. Vffi mA at,... i . i r
iT' - " ""wwn nere and
J-awnee tity. He has certainly harvested
a hu.e crop and he la now having iteswed
Int., post, ,,4 wood. He will have ml
carlosd. of p.,. .d boul l.Ow) rl k. f
wood from his 0-acre farm s ,,.if-or
- " iirism siiusr. four mtla
north of town, burned to the ground I Bauit!
day afternoon. The orein Sf the fire Is
of" .? V- J" IL""-- th. former homl
t'.'ltl"' ThoJo." W Pepo end
spent ft yesr here. Mr. Denn esr ts to
engage In the banking business with his
brothert A. I.'. Dsnn of Kearney. John R.
Hon son of Grand Island has taken charge
of the bank at this place and expects to
move his family here In the near future.
II C, Ml-H-Ml:lrd rsstle. No. 42. Royal
Highlanders, In accordance wltn a tlme
honnred cosiom. observed Memorial day
today. This sfternoon exercises were held
at lodge headquarters, sfter which the
lodge members mnrrhed to th Terumseh
cemetery, where the graves of deceased
members were decorsted.
I.ONO PINE Saturday night sn attempt
was made to rob Berger's department store.
The burglars made their entrance through
the rear window, but were discovered by
the head clerk, Mr. James Rose, who Im
mediately notified the night watchman.
But before the watchman put In hie ap
pearance the burglars made their escape,
doing nothing more, then raising a little
excitement.
LONG PINE The Degree of Honor lodge
held Its reunion and picnic at the Long
Pine Chautauqua grounds. Delegations
from Alnswortn, Johnstown and Unssctt
were present A grsnd banquet was served
at 1 p. m. In honor of the visiting members.
LONG PINE Government furvevor
George Bates srrlved here Saturdsy with
bis corps of sixteen assistants. They will
survey the southern portions of Rock and
Brown counties.
TECL'MSEH The Tecumeea Commercial
club is arranging to extend a hearty wel
come to the Omaha trade excursion, which
is scheduled to reach this cltv Thursday
afternoon. A deleaatlon of business mon
and citizens, wltlj the Tecumseli military
band, will meet the visitors at the depot
and a hearty welcome to the cltv will he
extended to them. They will be taknn up
iiiwn, wnerv me nana win piny at the
bandstand, .while, thev are Invited to malra
themselves at home durlna their hrif amv
ii hit wy.
TABLE ROCK Ths fourteenth annual
convention of the fourth district Christian
r-naenvor, recently neiq In Pawnee City,
uim ui mr mo!i successrui in tne his
tory of the association. About forty dele
gates from outside points were present.
The following named officers were elected:
President Rev. Edward Booth. Beatrice;
vice president, K W. Harrington, Pawnee
City: secretary. Miss Atwater, Beatrice;
treasurer, John Petrea, Pawnee City; super
intendent of missions, Mrs. F. O. Knauer
Diller; superintendent of juniors, Mrs. U
W. Harrington, Pawnee City.
COLLMBll-The records of Plat's
county, according to the assessors' returns
show the following: Number of seres
I1!: sugar beets. XA- Icufflr m, fr,.
and Hungarian. 1,D9: broom oor'n. 10; flax
J:c!,m?iny,' 7v11!,: ctover and blue grass!
Z.R27; alfalfa, S.145; other tame grass 3 801
wild hay, 17,602; timber, 8,220; tons of hav
cut 1116, tame. 28.758; wild, 28.758. Number
of fruit trees: Apple, 61.4ffl); near. J0G4:
peaches. 7.H7; plums. 18. 60S; cherrv. 11 114
Number of cattle. 42.034. Hogs 747
Sheep. 0. Horses and mules. 1 16. riur
Ing the year up to April, 1908. the deaths
have been: . Cattle, 840; hogs, 6.807; sheep"
81; horses snd mules, lw. Ninety-three
he-d ffafftjaM,l,v.n horse, died from
STERLINGS SLl'G Ol'T A VICTOR V
Omaha Team Springs Its Best Batters
t Atlantic.
ATLANTIC. Ia., June 17. (Speclsl 1-The
home team wss defeated todsv by ths
Sterlings ot Omaha In what was a real
slugging match. The Sterlings bit the bnll
hard, making seventeen hits for a total of
tw'1,.v"flv bases, holding the game safe at
ti..itlm'J' Atantlc also did some good
hitting, hut not at the right time. In the
l""t half of the ninth .Atlantic had the
Score- Chrlstenson held them safe.
STERLINGS.
AB. R. H. P.O.
Authers. lb ,
Sage. 2b
Chrlstenson, p...
Webb. Sb.. ........
Rocheford. c
Herring, cf. .......
Meeks, If
Cassldy, rf
Dowling, ss
A.
0
1
0
1
1
0
1
0
1
unurr cuiuvHiion. 3M.it": ainter wheat 19
416: spring wheat. 1.71; ye. WW; crn, 12rt'
028; oats. 73,); barley, 13.831; spelts, 22:
potatoes. 1.038: cucumbers v.-
111
17 17 27
ToUls
47
ATLANTIC.
AB. R. H. P.O.
Barnhart, 3b. v.
White. 2b
Whltcomb, cf.
Franklin, ss...
Morrow, lb....
Tlmm, c
Herbert. If.,.;
Camblin, rf...
Bircher, p
Totals .....
A.
0 1
0
s
1
2
0
0
3
4
;;4 11 14 .27 11
1 WD-DHM fllffal Mama. m . ...
Wng.v.r
Br.Ctl.r"L"n, l- Struck, out: By'
Bircher. 8; by Chrlstenson. 10. Double
SIOVX CITY TEXSI9 PLAYERS WIS
0.h. Field Cl.b Playe,. n,.. F,T
Ont of Six Matches.
AI,VXo,CITT-" -(Special Tele-
'-'',''' Auy took five out of e'x
tennl. matches with players from th.
MmNn 'eldTclub to"a. 8morVi"
MtrnVfVPB'i!: 7"5- Oilman biai
W li LW1?' Omaha, beat HUea
lit'N.n'.Vn "L 't Ym,n -. -l:
Youny-.ntdT-potterBeS-Lan'1 HW'U
Smith Defeats a.i....-
mSPlti00.' Jun "Will Smith, open
f'f champion of the United States In i3
M. aWiTi Champion "of "Mexico
ueieaieo William Anderson, four times
champion of the United Statea and present
hdlder of the title, by f up and J Po Stay
Jh-V?Sr10, m".lTh ,od"r " the links of
mJde aTlr? LC'Ub wh'tn. Smith
, a 13 in the morning round, a n.w
and in the afternoon hla card wss 77
Anderson made 80 n(j 73. " ''
Fremont Defeats Srhayler;
BiMONT' Nb" June "--(Special Tele-gram.)-Fremont
waa tie roe at hitting to
day and defeated Schuyler In a gm.V
wasunlnterestlng because It wa. one.ldeu!
rmnt S 0 2 8 0 1 0 6 58"E7
Schuyler 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0-1 J g
Shea1."1"''1 1ruyne nd Smith. Brown and
sra Laatae Results.
MARSHALLTOWN, la., June 17 -ine.
Marshalltown. 8; Ottumwa, 0.
Oskaloosa, 14: Boone. 0.
Fort Dodge. 7: Keokuk. 4 (ten Innings).
Burlington. 4-6; Waterloo, 2-4.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
rals. Today la Nebraska, Except
' 8hwer and Cooler la Easter
PenUa-Kalr Tontorrnw.
WASHINGTON. June ".-Forecast of the
weather for Monday and Tueaday:
For Nebraska and Kanaas-Falr Monday
except showers and cooler In eastern por
tion; Tueaday. fair and warmer.
For Iowa and Missouri-Scattered showers
and thunderstorms Monday and Tuesday
cooler Monday In west portion and In east
ern portion Tuesday.
Ieeal Record.
r..?E,0,r THK WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. June ".-Official rei-vrd of tem
peiuture and prwlpltailon. compared with
htr.C?)rr,p0nn d-r of the last thrvi
ttTxTmum temperature
Minimum temperature ... 71 . 6 8 6s
Mean temperature U (8 Jo
Precipitation .w T .01 00
.TeniR?rtur nd Palpitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1
snd comparison With the last two years'
Normal temperature -.
Excess for the dey 1
Total deficiency sirlce March I '.
Normal precipitation .2oVnch
Deflciency for the day .Zinth
Precipitation since March 1 8 00 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 " 4 nchl!
DeHc ency for cor. period In 1. 8 6.' inches
Deflciei.cy for cor. period In 1H. 1 0 luclies
Reaarte fraas Ktatlaas at T P. at.
Station and Stats Tsmp. Max. Raln-
Of Wfjathar. Tn m T.,.n t 11
n . , , . . ....
DiHiiurcK, ciouay ,0
Chsysnns, cloudy M
Chlcaso. clMavr tu
73 .a
4 T
Tu .00
M .)
' Mi .10
si .us
64- T
74 im
. .
M .01
4 0U
68 .
64 .M
70 .00
t8 .02
atlon.
I'avenport. part cloudy
Denver, cloudy
Havre, cloudy
Helena, cloudy
Huron, raining
Kinui City, clear . .
North Platta. cloudy .
.. 70
.. 64
..
.. 6s
.. 64
.. M
.. 11
an
vmana. ciouay
St. IuU, part cloudy .... 84
St. Paul, cloudy
re
salt like City, clear ,
VYillieion. cloudy ..
"V Indicates trsre of preclpltat
U A. WxCLS., LjcsJ Forecaster-
LUCK . FAVORS THE 1XDIASS
Pueblo Scores.' Two Bane While Ball I
Lost in Durt Storm.
RAIN STOPS GAME IN THE SIXTH
Ptaalil Only One f Rrkeltee
t Cross the' PlateDenver
aid Lincoln Break
Errs,
PCEBI.O. Colo.. Juns 17 A wind and
rainstorm brought the Pueblo-Omaha game
to a close at the end of the fifth Inning
with Puehlo the winner, 8 to 1. Luck gave
the game to Pueblo after Faurot ami
Messitt hsd hit safely. Cook knocked a
Texas leaguer which sailed high and
landed in a duststorm. When the ball was
found Cook was on third snd Faurot and
Messitt had scored. Omaha got one across
in Its hslt of the fifth, snd Pueblo's half
the rain came down In torrents. The game
was called and given to Pueblo with two
men on bases and no outs
The score:
PUEBLO.
AB.
R. H. PO. A. E.
0 18 0
0 16 11
0 0 10 0
0 1 1 0 0
0 10 0 0
0 0 0 8 1
112 1
1110 4
1 1 0 t 0
1 "i ii 11
R. H. PO. A. E.
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 10 0
ft 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 200
0 0 4 0 1
112 10
0 12 2 1
0 2 1 0 0
1 "i 12 I 2
Cook. If
McOflvray. lb
Bhugart, ib .,
Milchlor, rf .,
Blake, cf
Elwert. Sb ...
FUk. ss
Messitt, c ....
Faurot, p ....
Totals
... 2
... 2
... 1
...17
Carter, rf . 8
Long. 2b 2
Perrlng. 2b 2
Welch, cf 2
Bsssef If 2
Dolan, lb 2
Runkle, ss 2
Oondlng, c 2
McNeeley p 2
Totals
..20
No outs when game was called.
Pueblo 0 0 2 0 1-8
Omaha 0 0 0 0 1-1
8tolen bases: Carter. Fiske. Two-base
hits: Messitt. 2. Three-base hit: Cook.
Struck, out: By McNeeley, 2. Left on
bases: Pueblo 2: Urns ha. 6. Attendance:
Time: !l:6. Umpire: Davis.
Even Break, la Denver.
DENVER, June 17. Lincoln and Denver
broke even on a double header played hero
between showers this afternoon. The fea
ture of the first game wss the pitching ot
"Ducky" Holmes, the Lincoln manager.
who came In from the field and Pitched the
first game since he took to the nut Held
eleven years ago. He let Denver down
with four hits, while the terrinc batting
of Wolf, who went to let field, won tho
game for Lincoln. The second game wss a
procession. Eyler was poorly supported,
while Paige had the visitors gnesnlng.
Score first gams;
LINCOLN.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Flllmsn, ss
Holmea, If-p...
Qulllln, 3h
6
I
1
2
0
0
0
1
1
0
4
11
Thomas, lb
Collins, rf
Ketchum, cf.,,
Bsrton. 2b
2lnrsn, c
tialgano, p
Wolf, If
Totals
3 t 11 27 IS
DENVER.
. AB. R. H. PO.
A.
0
6
0
1
1
0
8
0
1
McHale, cf......
T. Smith, 2b
Randall, rf......
Russell, lb
Reddlck, 3b...
Belden. If
J. Smith, 8b
Zaluaky, c
Engle, p....'.....
6 0 0 0
2
2
16
0
2
1
8
1
Totals
Lincoln .
Denver ..
..81
4 27 17
0 0 10 10 10 1-5
0000100 0-2
Sacrifice hits: .elden. J. Smith, Engle.
Two-bsae hits: Wolf, Barton, Qulllln.
Three-base hkt: Wplf. Home run: Wolf.
Bases on balls: Oil Engle, 1; off Holmes, 8.
Struck out: By Holmes. 8. Wild pitch:
Galgano. Balk: Holmes. Double play:
J. Smith to Russell. .. First base on errors:
Denver. 2; Unroln. 1. Left on - bases:
Denver, 9; Lincoln, 6. Time: 1:40. Um
pire: . Keef. Attendance: 1,200.
Score: Second game:
DENVER.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
McHale, cf..
T. Smith, 2b
Randall, rf..
Russell, lb..
Reddlck, Sb.
Belden, If...
J. Smith, ss
Zalusky, c.
Paige, p
Totals ....
4 1 1 0 0
28 7 10 21
LINCOLN.
AB. R. H. PO.
A.
8
0
0
0
0
0
a
1
Fillman, ss...
Wolf. If
Qulllin, 2b....
Thomas, lb...
Collins, rf..'..
Ketchem, cf.
Barton, 2b....
Zlnran, c
Eyler. p
2 0
.. 4
.. 8
Totals
Denver .
Lincoln .
6 18 10
0 2 0 2 2 0 -7
0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0-1
Randall. Sacrifice hit: T.
Stolen base:
Smith. Three-base hits: Reddlck. Collins.
Passed balls: Zlnrsn, Zalusky. Struck out:
By Paige, 7; by Eyler, 8. Double play:
J. Smith- to Russell, First base on errors:
Denver, 2. Left on' bsses: Denver, 4; Lin
coln. 8. Time: 1:20. Umpire: Kecfe. At
tendance: 1,200.
Host City Defeats Des Molaes.
SIOUX CITY. June 17.-A thunderstorm
coming up In the ninth Inning of today's
game between Sioux City and Des Moines
compelled Umpire McCarthy to call the
game, the score at the end of the eighth
standing 4 to 8. Des Moines played Its half
of the ninth in the dark and scored two
runs, giving It a lead of one. Sioux City
tied the score, and with a man on base
and two outs, rain began to pour down and
put a stop to further plsy, the umpire
swarding the gsms to Sioux City. Sioux
City early took the lead and he:d It through
out. Des Moines did not score until the
seventh, when three hits brought one men
home. Welday's home run with Caffyn on
base scored tha other two. Ths Packers hit
McKay freely and scored one run In four
different Innings. Score:
SIOUX CITY.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Campbell, If..
Sheehan, If...
Nobllt. cf....
Wcod, ib
Meyers, lb...
Tate, rf-lf...'.
Newton, as...
Frost. Sb
0 0 0 0 0
1
1
'1
0
1
0
8
0
Hess, c
Jackson, p..
Totals ..
7"
81 4
DES MOINES.
8 lit 10
AB. R. H. PO. A.
E.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Csffyn. If
OIeary, ss...
Welday, cf....
Clcottc. rf
Towne, c
Hogrlever, 8b.
Andress, lb...
Magoon, Zb....
McKay, p
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
Totals
Bloux City
lies Moines
7 !4
1 0 10 0 1 1 0-4
ft 0 0 1 t-l
Hess ftheehun llr.in
Two- - h'i
runs: Nobllt, Weldsy. Bscrirlce hit: Weed
6wrfn uo; itea. Massa on balls: Oft
Jackson. 8: off McKsy, 1. Struck out: By
JaVkson. 7; by McKay, 8. Hit bv pitched
ball: Weed, CampbWI. Time: ::0n. rm.
plre: McCarthy. Attendance: LOW).
taaalaar at tha Tea ass.
Played. Won. Dost. Pet.
Dea Moines 4 n 15 ,4U
Denver M M g yt
Citrislia 48 it 2 ,iu
Sioux City 44 II S3 477
Uncoln 44 18 M 4
Pueblo 48 17 M ..5
Oamea today: Omaha at Pueblo. Lincoln
at Denver, Dea Molnea at Sioux City.
angers Mat (iallty.
As was suggted in Ths Bee on Sunday
morning. VVax Sanders Is not guilty of the
thrse errors charged to him In the te.e-
fraphed account of the Prlday game at
asnver. The Denver papero charge the
Omaha team with only three errors, and
none of these to Banders' account. This
leaves his record clear for aa tt waa
for 14, and he now la crtftlls4 with Ave
Pillsbury's
antee of the best the world
over. Pillsbury's Best Break
fast Food is1 the white heart
of the wheat berry the best
part of the whole wheat.
It's the food of the people
whose motto is "buy the best'
L
I 1
!MLfi
PUtouts and twentv.els-ht aasl.t. inni
of thirty-three chances, all aiVepted. In
cidentally, these are all the chances San
ders has hsd. for he was never known to
shirk anything in a ball game. The change
makes the team fielding .KM instead of .834.
aa printed in The Sunday Bee.
GAMES IS AMERICA ASSOCIATION
Colambas Oatpolnta Minneapolis la
Every Department.
COL.VMBI'8. June 17. Columbus n.
pointed Minneapolis today In every depart
ment sna won easily, 0 to I. Two of the
nree nits mane ny tne visitors came after
wo passes In the fourth. Score:
COLUMBUS. MINNEAPOLIS.
B.H.O.A.E. n u n A r
firmer, cf... I 1 t 0 0 Dtvls, ft I 0 4 0 0
Wrlalsr. tft. I 4 I 1 t Fmmin ih a t i
HmohmiB, rt. I 0 0 SHsrt. If I I ii i
Rlhm. lb
4 14 10 Oremlnxsr. Ib 4 1 1 1 t
1 1 4 0 4 Graham. rf..4 '
1 0 0 4 0 Ovl.r. mm a 1 t 1 1
Coulter. If
rrl.l. It
Nsal. ss 4 0 1 0 0 ShaniiAn. . I A 1 n a
ltrs. e I 1 4 0 OTos, lb I 0 111
irier. p.... 4 1 1 1 0 ('adwat'asr. pi 0 0 0
Thomas, ' p... 1 0 0 i
ToUU U in I
Total. tli 1 24 I
Columbus 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 S
Minneapolis 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 08
Stolen bases: Clymer t2i. Wria-lev. Hinch.
man. Coulter, Berger. Sacrifice hits: Wrlg-
cy, LuuiiBr, r riei, r reeman. rirst bsse on
balls: Off Beraer. 4: off raitwallarior t
Two-base hit: Gremlnger. Double nlava:
Klhm to Berger; Fox to Freeman to Shan
non. Hit by pitched ball: Ryan, by Cad
wallader. Struck out: By Berger, 6; bv Cad
wallader. 8; by Thomas, 8. Time: 1:47. lm
pire: Haskell.
Even Break In LoalsTllle.
trtT'laVlIf P T.. if , .
m.TT ' r M,I3 xjujviiie ana
Milwaukee broke even here tnriav In
double header. In the first game Olwrlln
was a.pussle to the locals, except in the
second Inning. Dunkle was batted hard and
rwenna reiievea r.:m in tne nrtn Inning. The
locals won the second nnu bv hattinir
Curtiss at opportune times. Kenna pltchet
good ball and had the visitors shut out
unui me ninth inning. Score first game:
LOUISVILLE. MILWAUKEB.
AB H O A.E. AB H.O.A X.
Hsllman, If.. I 1 0 0 Robinson, ss. 4 0 0 4 0
StoTill. ef... 4 IIS lOraes, rf. ... 8 0 0 4 0
Braahear. II. I 1 I I I Clark. Ib I 1 I I 4
Sulllrsn. lb. I 1 It 0 1 Bateman. lb. 1 0 II a
K.rwln. rf... 0 0 1 0 H.mphlll, ef. 4 1 I I 4
Woodruff, Ib. 4 I I I 1 Roth, e 8 0 4 1 0
Shaw, c 1 1 0 I OMcChssn.y. If 4 I 1 0 0
Quiniss, ss.. 14 11 0 McColm's 2b 4 I 4 I 4
Dunkls, p... 110 0 OObsrlln, p... 4 10 10
Kspss, p 10010
ToUls II IT 17 0
Totals U T 14 II I i
Milwaukee 1 8 1 0 0 0 0 1 7
Louisville 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 04
Two-base hit: McChesnev. Three-haa
hits: Oberlln. Clark. Stolen bases: Itemn.
hill, Brashear. Bacrlflce hlta: Stovall. Hall-
man. Kerwin, bhaw. Baaea on balls: Off
Dunkle, 8; off Kenna, 1; off Oberlln, 7.
Struck out: By Oberlln. 8. Wild nltch:
Oberlln. Hit by pitched ball: Roth. Double
piays: Krasnear, Wulnlan 'and Sullivan;
wulnlan and Sullivan. Left on btias:
Louisville. 6; Milwaukee, ft. Hits: Off
Dunkle, t In four and one-third innings;
off Kenna, 4 tn 8 and two-thirds Innings.
Time: 1:50. I'mplres: Sullivan and Kane.
score sccona game:
ilOUISVILLE. MILWAUKFS.
AB H O A.E. munis-
Hallmsn, If. 4 1 4 0 0 Robinson, ss. 4 ' I 4 1
Storall. ef... I 110 0Oran, rf..., I Ills
Braahssr, Ib. 4 111 4 Clara. Ib... 4 1 1 1 0
uliwan, lb.'. 4 111 0 Batsman, lb. 4 0 0 0
arwln, rf.,,. I 1 0 4 H.mnMii. rt s a s s
WondruS. Ib. 8 111 ORoth. c I 0 I I 0
8hsw, e...... I I I 1 OMrChsmsr. If I 4 1 0 0
QuIdIss, ss... 4 111 OMoTorm'k. Ib I I I 4 0
Ksnna, p.... I I 0 I OCurtls. a I 4 1 t 1
Hrass 1 1 0 0 0
ToUls 17 II It II I !
ToUls 14 I 17 II I
Batted for Curtis In ninth.
Louisville 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 8
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Two-base hits: Kerwin, McCorm'ck
Stovall. Three-base hits: QutnUn, Mc
Cormlck, Kenna. Stolen bases: Brashear,
Hallinan. Sacrifice hit: Kenna. Bams on
balls: Off Kenna, 1; off Curtis, 4. Struck
out: By Kenna, 1; by Curtis, (. Double
plays: Brashear and Sullivan; Sullivan,
Qulnlan and Brashear. Ieft on bases
Louisville, 8; Milwaukee. 4. Time: 2 00
Umpires: Sullivan and Kana.
Toledo Wins (ran It. Paal.
TOLEDO. O.. Juns 17.-Toledo won from
Bt. Paul today by timely hitting. Wlgga
was effective with men on bases and struck
out twelve men. Score:
TOLEDO. ST. PAIL.
AB H O A E. AB H O A g.
Nsbps, ef I 1 o 6 Oiar. If t 0 I 0 0
J. Clarks. If. I I I I 1 Siifdsn. lb... I t 7 I 1
Demoat, as... 4 14 1 1 Vsu Zaudl.lt I 1 0 u
Juos. rf 4 1 1 4 4 PYlak. rf 4 I 0 0 0
K'WMt. Ik.. 4 114 WhMler. lb.. 4 14 4 0
Kuab. lb.... 4 0 11 1 Hcxa.n'ld. ss I I I I I
W. Clarke, lb 4 I I 1 4 PaddM, ib... 4 4 I 7 s
Abbott, e.... 4 111 1 4 1111. s I Ills
Wlua, p.... I til I Morias. p... I Ills
, 'Pl.rcs I 4 4 0 4
Totals W II 17 04
Tola la 91 7 H II 1
'Batted for Morgan In ninth.
Toledo i o 0 1 1 0 0 1 6
St. Paul 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-4
Two-base hits: Rockenfleld, Van Zandt,
Abbott. W. Clutke (.'), Jude, Krueger.
Stolen bases: RockenMeld 12), J. Clarke,
Jude. Krueger. Sucrince hit: Van Zandt.
Home run: Frisk, liases on bails: Off
Wlggs 4: off Morgan, 1. Struck out: By
W'igja, 1; by Moigan, 7. Left on bases:
Toledo, : St. Paul. Double play:
Drill to Pedden. Wild pitches: Wlggs, S;
Morgan. 1. Hit with ball: RockenAeld.
Nance. Time: 2:30. Umpires: Owen and
Egan.
Standing at tha learns.
aul eu
on. Lost. Pet.
83 n .w
34 26 .676
80 2J 66
-a n
27 27 .M
27 M .ixi
SO S3 .37?
2i m m
Toledo : 65
Columbus b
Milwaukee 68
Louisville 65
Kansas City 64
Minneapolis W
St. Psul 53
Indlanapolla 4.5
Oamea today: Milwaukee at Loulsvlila.
Kansas City at Indianspoiis, St. Paul at
Toledo, Minneapolis at Columbus.
Kraraey Defeats Graad Island.
6H ELTON, Neb.. June 17. (Special Tele
gram. V Kearney and 7rand Island bill
nines played a IcK.se game of ball here yes
terday afternoon. A Urge crowd was out
to witness the sport and the team, started
out to play a go d game, but fell far short
of doing it. The start naa decidedly in
favor of Orand Island up until the sixth in
rung, when the KeMrney White Wings to-'k
hold of the game and ended up lth the
s-ore of 1 to In favor of the Kearney
nine.
name is a guar
A 1 5ent
bury's Best
makes 1 2
perking food or more than 1 2
packages of the ordinary ten
cent dry foods. It is the most
economical food in all the
world, but more, it's the best. '
Delicious 'every day in the year.
Never sticky or lumpy. Easily and quickly prepared.
T7T T7 fTTSVT?
Best Breakfast
Food -
AITOS
CHICAGO WINS FROM BOSTON
Windy City Americans Enoch Hits ia the
Eisrhth Innim.
VISITORS SCORE ONE RUN IN SIXTH
Game Played Without an F.rror
Being Made oa Either Side
Scores af Other
Contests.
CHICAQO. JiMie 17.-Chlcago bunched Its
hits here today and defeated Boston, 8 to 1.
Ths visitors took the lead In the sixth and
Chicago tied It In the seventh. In a batting
rally In the eighth Chicago scored two mors
runs. Score:
CHICAGO. BOSTON.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A E.
' J . J P.r.st. ...... I 1110
Jonea, cf I I 1 0 Ogtshl, ef I 1 1 0 0
lib.ll. tb.... I 0 I I OOrimahsar, lb 4 111 4 0
r.Tls. sa.... I 0 1 I OSelbach, If... I 110 0
Donohue, lb. I It 0 F.rrla, Ib. ... I I 1 4 A
O'Neill. rf...l 1 I 0 4Hsyl.n. rf... 4 0 10 0
Sullivan, c.. I 0 1 0 Peterson. 2b. 4 0 0 I 0
Tann.hlll. tb I 1 I 1 I Armbruat'r, e 4 0 1 4 V
WhK.. p. ....J 0 1 4 4 Harrla. p 1 0 I 0
Totsls il ITU I Totals '.lT 1 14 14 1
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 8
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Left on bases: Chicago, 2; Boston. 7 Two
base hits: Jones, Stghl, Tannehlll. Three
base hit: Donohue. Sacrifice hits: Isbell.
Sullivan. Stolen bases: Jones. "White.
Double plays: Davis to Isbell to Donohue;
Peterson to Armbruster to Ferris to Par
ent. Struck out: By White. 8; by Harris. 1.
Hit by pitched ball: Parent, Ferris. Tliiie:
1:4a Umpires: Connolly and Evans.
Washington Buncbea Hits.
ST. LOUIS, June 17. Opportune hitting,
following errors by Washington, won Tor
St. Louis today, 7 to 8. Score:
ST. LOUIS'. WASHINGTON.
B.H.O.A. K. B.H.O.A. K.
Hartiall. Ib. 4 14. 2 Srhlafly, lb.. I I I I 1
T. Jonea. lb. 4 1 11 4 4 Stahl. lb I 0 11 1 0
Ston.. If 11 0 Croas. Ib 4 I 0 2 0
H.mphlll, ef. I 0 0 0 0 Anderson, If . 4 1 I I 1
Wallaos. ss.,4 I I I OHIekai.s, rf. 4 0 0 4 0
O'Brlsn. lb.. I III lAUiaer. as... I 1 I I 1
Nil rf 4 I I tlf. Jonss, ef.. 4 4 110
Sp.no.r. e... 4 4 11 4 H.rdon, e... I 1110
How.ll. p.... 4 0 11 (Hughes, p... I till
Wak.n.ld ..11004
Touis at . i it is t 8unir i o o o u
Total. 17 10 14 14 I
Batted for Heydon In ninth.
Batted for Hughes In ninth.
St. Louis 0 0 0 8 0 2 1 0 7
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 23
Earned runs: St. Louis, 1; Washington. 1.
Two-base hits: Cross, O'Brien. Home run:
Nlies. Sacrifice hit: O'Brien. Passed balls:
Heydon. 2. Stolen bases: Altiser, Nilcs,
Stons. Hit by pitched ball: By Hughes.
Stone; by Howell, Altiser. Wild pilches:
Hughes, Howell. Bnses on balls: Off
Hughes. 2. Struck out: By Howell, 7; by
Hughes. 8. Left on . bases: St. Ixuls. $;
Vashlngton, 8. Time: 8:07. Umpire: Shsrl
dsn. Standing of tha Tea ate.
. Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Cleveland 48 ., 20 18 .626
New York (2 82 20 . 618
Philadelphia 61" 30 21
Detroit 40 V, 23 . 531
St. Ix)uls. 63 . 27 2 .610
Chlcsgo , 60 23 25 . 600
Washington 52 19 33 . 365
Boston 68 15 38 ,:3
Osmes today: Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit, Washington at St.
Louis.
on o us: un wnite, I; off Harris, l.
Originals Oatslng Brewers.
The Lee-Glass-Andreesens and B Jef
ter played a game yesterday afternoon I
at Vinton street, resplendent with hitting
and errors Neither tesm put up their)
usual snappy article, but kept the crowd
interested, as It waa nlD and tuck until -
ths finish. Scully relieved 6 fielder In the
seventh snd kept the Brewers from fur.
ther scoring. The score: R.H E.
L.-0.-A .......1 0 14 0 12 2 eu 16 8
B. Jetters 2 00100800 8 12 4
Ea-ned runs: L.-Q.-A., 8; B. Jetters. 1.
Two-base hits: Adams, Tonneman, Gib
son, Van Cleve, M. Collier. Three-base
hits: Law I or. Bradford. Sacrifice hit:
Clark. Bases on bslls: Off Saffelder. 1;
Off M. Collier, 4. Struck but: By Saffelder,
4; by Scully, 3; by M. Collier, 6. Double
play: Bradford, Clair to Minlkus. Stoln
oases: Minlkus, uibson l-'i. Bradford,
Broadbeck. Batteries: Ha fielder, Scully
snd Clair; M Collier and Flnley. Time:
Z.w. Umpire: Watt.
Fast Eleventh Inalagr Finish.
The Invfnclblts Dlaved and defeated the
South Omaha Merchants at Duffy's park
Sunday In an eleven-lnnlna same by the
score ef 8 to 6. Both pitchers played good
ball, Kreha, for the Invinclbles, sii'twlng
out twelve men and allowing only live
hits. 6core:
Invinclbles .... ISOftOOOlOa 48
Merchants .... i 0 03001020 0-6
Batttrles: Invinclbles, Krebs and Kranda;
Merchants, Ourness and Bonner.
Graad Islaaa ghats Oat Hanover.
GRAND I8I-AND. Neb . June J7.-(8peclal
Telegiam ) The game was called in ths last
half of the seventh Inning on eccount of
rain. The visitors were considerably out
classed. Score: R H E.
Grand Island .1 2 0 0 1 0 0-4 10 v
Hanover 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 3
Bstterles: Hanover, Bean and Clapman:
Grand Island, Welch, Townsend ana Cotv
belt.
Ramblers Beat Coopers.
The Ramblers defeated the Omaha Coop
erage company team Sunday at ths Jstier
para by the scors of 12 to k. The game
s r sllier slow, owing to the high wind,
which raised the dust so that, at times,
the 111 could scarcely be sen. Kunau
fiitched for (be Kainbiera and. barring a
utle wlldness, pitched a good game.
Denny, his opponent, did well escept In Hie
first Inning, when the Ramblers landed on
hliu for seven runs. Williams, who caught
for the winners, played a fine game until
ha waa compelled to retire In the ninth
with a broken finger. The Ramblers played
excellent ball in the field. O Neil a home
run to the left field fence, with the bags
full, wsa the feature rf the game. From
the first Inning until Ua last nan struck
-f 77ie Story of I
. X Heart I
package of Pi
Breakfast Cere
pounds of dain
Ask
Your
Grocer
out In the ninth; the consistent kicking
of the losers waa so absurd as eo disgust
both players and spectatora. Scorer
R H E
Ramblers 7 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 ' 12 11 3
Coopers 2 0 0 4 0 0. 1-0 2 8 S 6
Batteries: Ronau, Williams arid Regan;
Denny and Zolbel. Umpire: McMahoa.
GAMES I THE SATIOJIAL' I.EAC.l E
Cincinnati ghats Oat Brooklyn Three
to Nothing.
BROCTKLTK. June 17. Sttndsy' base ball
playing by professional teams was resumed
here today snd Clnclnnstl defeated Brook
lyn 2 to 0 sfter tho police hsd. .made five
arrests In order that a test case nilgnt be
msde in the courts. ' Those taken Into cus
tody were President Charles H. Enbotts,
Manager Patrick 'Donovan and Pitcher
Eason of the Brooklyn club; Manager Ed
ward Hanlon and PltcherTraser of the Cin
cinnati club. Eason had bitched but two
balls to Fraser when a police captain and
several detectives walked upon the field and
made the arrests. The accused men were
taken to a nearby police station and ad
mitted to bail for a hearing before a police
magistrate tomorrow ntornlng. The game
then proceeded without Interruption. Fully
12.000 persons attended snd practically all
of them placed contributions in convenient
boxes st the various entrances. Tt" 1 upon
the question ss to whether or not thee vol
untary offerings constitute s subterfuge for
paid admissions that the legality of Sunday
nail playing In Brooklyn liangs. Scanlon
finally pitched the game for Brooklyn to
Any and Ewing was In the box for Cincin
nati. Score: . f . i
CINCINNATI. 1 ' "6HOOKLT.
AB.H.O.A.7S ' AB H O A E.
Hugslns, lb.. 4 111 oraaey, lb.... 4 1110
Seymour, ef.. 8 I 1 Batch. If .... 1 4 4 S
-Kell.r, If.... I 0 I Ol.umler. rf... 4 114 0
Harrr, lb.... I 0 11 I (Jordan, lb .. I Oil 1 4
Lohsrt. lb..., 4 8 I 4. SAIalon.y, rf.. 10 10 0
Odsrell. rf... 4 .0 I 0 ARersen, C....I 0 8 4 0
Corcoran. ... 4 ' t 1 4 4Alprman, Ib I 1 14 0
8-hle!. a 4 0 4 1 Lwla, ss...-. I S 0 1 0
Evlof,- p 4 111 OScsnlon, p... I I I I 1
Totals 14 117 11 0 Tour.' 11 I 17 10 1
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0-3
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Sacrifice hits: Hugglns, Kelley, Lewis.
Stolen baa's: Hugglns, txibert, Left on
bases: Cincinnati. 8; Brooklyn, 8. Bases on
balls: Off Scanlon, i: off Kwlng, 1. Struck
out: By Scanlon, 2; by Ewlng. 4. Tims: 1:47.
Umpire: Klem. -
Standing of the- Teams,
Played. Won. Lost. ' Pet.
Chlcsgo 6 39 17 .bWJ
Pittsburg 51 34 17 '' .oti7
New York 65 M IS c-v .si.".
Philadelphia 67 : -2 .. .Si
St. Ixiuls 57 23 84, .4(I
Brooklyn 65 21 ' S4 " .JJ
Cincinnati 69 8 M ' .89)
Boston 64 17 87 .315
St. Louis at Philadelphia3. Chlcagh at Bos
ton. Cincinnati at Brooklyn, Plttaburg at
New lork. A . ,
Business propositions sdyertlsed Jn Ths
Bee go Into the homes of the, best people.
Do Not Forget
tho Greatest Event of th
20th Century, ' ".
The Tenth Annual Picnic
of the -.
Omaha Grocers and
Butchers slss'n.
and
Retail Coal Dealers
at : t" .
Dennlngton, Park
Neb.
via the Northwestern Line
Special trains from
Union Station, i
7:30, 8:00 and 8:30 a.
Thursday, June 21.
Fare $1.00 Round Trip,'
Children 60c.
All Grocery and Markets
Closed All Day.
Excellent Program. of,.
Races, Music, Games and
Dancing.' ;.. '
Refreshments on Grounds
. ...
Everybody Invited. -
Tickets at your .'grocers
or at the. depot..
Special weather arranged
for. ' . . ' i
i!U- V.
B
i
-
ft