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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1906)
JUST ONE HUNDRED TO START - Lr laata at Field Clnk Wkta Trani , miiippi Galf Toirney Opens. WIND PREVENTS HIGH SCORES AT FIRST v. ' tart I Mod Before Good Slaed 6ailry, Wnleh . Seenaa f Play-era,. , rr(a for Tkintar. I a. .'m, Flrft round Transmtsslsslppl Mtaiwir rhampknhl, elgnteen holes, metch play. The- siateen losers In thin round to torn pet for the consolation prise. 10:8(1 a. . m.Flrst round for dlrectort' prise,; eighteen holse, match play. 11.80 a. jn. Second round for secretary's, prise,', eighteen holes, match play. 1 p. m. Second round Transmlsslppl iMttur championship, eighteen holes, match play. , ., I , p.- m. Ftrst round for consolation prise, eighteen holes, match play. The, sixteen player defeated In the first round for the championship to, compete for the consolation prise. , Tfie'TiansmlssisslppI gulf tournament was opensd at4h Omaha Field club Wednesday morning oil schedule time with an even 1U0 starters, which breaks all records for this association.. Ft. Louis, hsd fifty-two start era last year and Minneapolis had ninety two two years, ago. A high wind which swept from, . the northwest made . high soores Impossible and the players wee somewhat discoursed as they finished On first eighteen holes ' with a ' poor score, uhttl they discovered that others were com ing In Just as -had. The .start' ws tnade before a good-siaed gallery, which seamed to bother some of tha players end made a ;"gallery hazard" right at, the staft: The entry list was enor'mous, bu"l many of these had simply entered J(r the. .privilege of paying $2 to help the association along, hut the record breaking 11st of stsrters was' a delight to the directors, of the asaocltttlon, as well as to the memlievs of the Omaha Field club, who felt a sort of responsiHIIty for tha outcome of the meet. -,, Thi lost players did rat- Isv0 the first , tee until alter I o'clocfc and long before that tlmo Ue first players out had com pleted the Bret eighteen holes and Were it luncheon. The lowest score .which had been turneJ In by I o'clock Wednesday afternoon was E. P. Ofl tea of Minneapolis, who msde an-85.- IV F. Morey, M. H. La DoNicier and J, V. .McOe each mnde an 8", which weYe the' best arores turned in by thst lme. 'The only other, score under 0 in the first thirty to report was John IK Csdy. .,' ' -.' . " ., The galley watched with Interest for ihfl return from - the circuit of the favorites and applauded" the good! plays made around the nlr.th, hole, which la near the club house. . Some) players were visibly rattled by this gsllery, while others did better, notably A. D. 3. Johnson ot St. Paul, who made a twenty-foot put Just to show the gallery h could". This same Mr. Johnson has a driver' with a handle long as a rake handle and It had a tendency to acare his opponent. If nothing else. . He could, not use It with the wind back of him, as the ball would, bo lost, ( ,; - , ,. ' JVasnber of Sarprlaea. ( Miny surprises were sprung dyrlng the day and the crack players from some of the. other fliiee were compelled to turn In aome pretty poor scores. Some plnyed In abominable tuck and got In difficulties from which they were unable to egtricato them aelvea. Medal' play is 'considered" a hard game, especially, on -a ne course. . John Meidrjws , of Lincoln- has played well in former tournojrients and still had to be content with a ecor'uji Zli.i E. R. Morrison of Kansas City hagl'kfterl' been the runner up In .toufnmenta for championship hon or .arid hls'ax-ore -today- was 1S6. The scbroof Sprague . Abbott was most exi"llent ahd he' Is iobked upon by many as the winner Jf ho ran nwlrrtain his gait. His con-plat ' score was: Bogey .... f 4' MM V4 4 4 $8 4 5 4 4 4-0 Abbott! toull.4 . 4 4 4 3 4 I X MUM 6-81 Abbott, dm.. 4 6AM 444134RMM 4-RO The wind, blew a gale all day and made good ' scores t aJmoat - out of the question, which makes) the' lfii of Spt ague Abbott all' the mnteVemArfeablei as he. played a con slatint game all the way through and fin ished Just one stroke higher than bogey. "Bunny Gulnsnd of Des Moines, the boy .wonder, also .made a aplendid score, fin ishing Irf lex.' on the second round his ball 'got a gopher hole and- he was pen alised two strokes, which wonld have re duced his I In the afternoon to 79. The only pliyers who had a gallery all the way around -.were J . . Buckingham and At. -.KlnakMV nd the play of these two veterans f the; gains, was watched 'with great oageraess..' -. niatrtbatlow af Prlaea. S Prague -Abbott won the prlie' for the lowest medal score. ,'".. The tlilrtyitwo. plsyets bgvlltg tb low-, est score. In xh qualifying round will play off at fha-tch play for' tlie' amateur ,i-hm. plonthtp'.. "The. playrra making, the aii-. teet). nest low-st scores' in the qualifying round Will' compete at' rna tell' play for the dreotor4 prtae. . The players jnaJring. the. Ixtaen gear lowest 'arores will compete for the'secre.tafy's prise'.' Those tying will play off the first thing this morning, after which the players, win be sent off In the order In which they were drawn, for the championship first,. Ue for the dlrsrtore' prist and then for tha secretary's prise. ,TV -.Country club has tha largest number f mer 1nthe auaHfytng list with eight, the rifld. Mnl nut with . Minneapolis i. IK.. JUr 3, Dea. Wotnes. Rock Island and Kansas City, each J, "Denver Hutchinson and "Hasttpgs one' each. i ' ' . ' ' fwsaadete gearea a limy. Co ntlete, snore for trtr qualifying round at medal play First Seennd Round. Hound. Total. ...... XI sa ihi i . i iii , : ....... ss, w is; i : K) M ln 7 - - - lt l m m 172 94 a 172 ..v.... Sg go 1.73 i W M Vi 84 a 17J W 173 174 I nt MM 17i I SI N6 17ii ...... 7 SB 17 97 l?7 V Kl 178 ....... 86 ITS ....... i w r. 16 ISO 9 91 11 1 94 ltd - ks HI xt is-: as 94 IK ...... K 1 i-.t".-.. 94 US M 91 ' M 91 14 7 7 ihl 94 1H4 94 X 1K4 91 . 94 - Ut 91 li 94 kl lid g M 1.-) ....... 97 4 9S . 4 W K w lmi 94 i 17 ...v..,nl'. . 93 .' , 1A8 97 91 ' Ud , . 94 m 81 94 ' 19 98 97 1K tt r la , 94 9 " lisi 99 93 11 v 9T 94 ll lm . B, 11 M 96 111 l'.'m... . . 97 1 ..,..., . , 4 1st 94 ' 99 IM .., 95 at lit Player. Sprsgue Abbott ..... B. G. Oulnand W. !.. Heod- .; .(,.'.... r -R. Klmlal I -e ....... ..; A. II. 4'utia . P. B. Talhott C. T. Jeffray Ardo W. Mitchell .. J. H. Rahm O. l. 8. Johnston .. John 14. tUtdy. i. I. Thomaa M ' bonn. jr Vf. Fairbanks ....... C F. Morey Warren I)lrklison .. P. r. t'avlson f". W. Mcfartney ... R. W. ludge T. R. Klmlall .'. A.- A. Met lure J..R. Iemlat W. Reynolds ...... W. I foakleyv. ...,. Is.- H. Jobnevn-...... C..R. Jones Ft M. Spregoe F. t. St.wart , O. M. la-tatrtM r. H. K. Uc4r4nn', W. K. Ha lout tier ... M. C. Sumner V. Klnsler J W. Thrs ...... W. Ilertig J. N. Urwt' iT Powera Datr Iuatierty ft. F, Kfaa j. w. uia ..... -ir- Jack aUmrso f. H. UaJraan B. I. Kemper Charlao H tume ... H t HawkUia frtockUM Hetsi ....4. W. D. Bairka-r .... J.' B. Porter . k':-.r. uooi R H. MorrWm .. U. C. Pera ... A L. Reed- W. J. f'omirtt ... O. M Jones J C. Ca4t Horace jowrr .. Raymond lv Albert Cahn .... J. D. Foster .... 0. W. Bhlelrta ... J. W. Tllleon ... J. B. Clarke Will Frown K N. Hopkins .. R. R. Ruseell ... Paul Jeseen 1. M. Raymond .. A. O. Nichols ... E. J. Neville ... Charles Walqulat H. O. Jordan ... L. R. Maxwell ... C. B. Montgomery H. T. Burton ... J. K. Buchanan J W. Parish ... Oeorga Forgsn . J. S. Meadows .. l. V. Pholes A. O. Hunt R. M. Joyce .... R. M. Peters ... K. W. Arthur ... H. B Morrill ... W. H. Oarrett .. EI K. Brando ... J. J. Boucher ... Ous Eperieter ... J. A. Abbott H. A. Perkins .. A. r. O. W. Dunn .... E. H. McVey ... C. H. Hfgie. JrT E. 1. Woodbury , E. Johnson .Ml , 4 lt 100 I'd inj l' T lt M 1M n m m VI 1M m iw 1H 104 101 t n 1i i mi mi 7 Ht , 102 !2 1 3TH 10V 204 I OH llOo i yr 14 2"7 ins 10;! 2 10a a 1C .'10 104 -11 VK -'U v 118 -JI3 Inf. 211 . 1 :I18 !(! 214 107 -18 11.1 ill no ' ur ' hi 10X 2M 117 i 114 . in , t lilt . Z'."S . M 228 ii6 :m w w . w w w . w w t4 M : 7 a In int 10" tw ll 1H 1' ion m 1W i lOT 1W 13 In. W ! W If 1o4 107 It Ill 10 1 10 ln7 114 104 107 no ii 121 119 J 1U w 11 :H 22i Pnlrlnga far First Roaaala.. Following are the drawings for the championship: ..... A. W. -Mitchell. 17. vs. E: P. Gates, ITS. A.'B. Cutis.- 1TZ vs. R. W. Hog. Jl. O. D. Thomas. 17B, vs. C. T. Jsffray. ITS. J. R. Lemlst, IK. vs. I. H. Johnson,' 1S8. ' R. R. Kimball. 1, t. F. K. P'ewnrt, 1M. J. B. Rahm, 173. vs. J. P. Mages, 1W. H. B. Benb, 17, vs. winner of tie. tt. F. Abbott. 11. -s. F. H. 9rinigue. 14. " Walter Fnirbsnks. 17. vs. ('. R. .tones, 14. J. D. Cadv. 171, vs. P. H.-TtilDOtl. l ...i.. i-s uf -f.1 'A' -l-'JoA - A. A. Mcllure. 1W. vs. M. IaDoucI' A. D. ft. Johnson. 173, vs. C. K T. R. Kimball. 11. v. P. C. Ilsvlson, 1. M. Iorsn. Jr.. 17. vk. B: O Oulnand. 154. W. nickmson, ITS. vs. S. Reynolds 1?. W.'I Coakley. 1J, vs. F. McCartney, 18rt. Tho four ties at 185 for the thirty-second place J. M. Llvlngst6n, -C. H. K. Board- n, H. C. Biimnoy and W. E. Palmutler I are to be played off at A:35 o'clock thja morning. Following are the drawings for tne dl- rectors' prlie. the three tied above being In .this-class and dealgnated by letters: 1MB vs. J. Jt. Qreer. N " . J. T. Powers vs. F. H. Gaines. ' B. L. Kemper vs. Ben Paugherty. 1S5C vs. J. W. Hill. J. W. Thomas vs. A.- C. Jones. N. P. Recksrd vs. winner of ll tie. A. V. Klnsler vs. R.. N. Joyce. 186A vs. W. Jlertlg. . Ties for 191: R. E. Hawkins, W. r. Bancker and Stockton .Hetli. t ' Drawings for secretary's prise: Charles Bone vs. J. B. Porter,' K. R. Morrison vs. 191 A. H. Tawrie vs. F. J. Hoel. K. . P. Boyer vs. K. M. Martiri. M. C. Peters vs. HUB. J. C. Coit vs. A. I Reed. i Raymond. Ijow vs. Albert Oahn. O. M. Jones vs. W. J. fomett. Ties for 1!: Albert Cahn and J. D. Fos ter; Foster withdraws. The visitors 'were entertained last' even ing at the regular Wednesday evening hop at the Field club. The attendance was large and the club house presented a gala day appearance. . i NBW MARK FOR HOMEWOOUCOIrIe Aachterlonle Negotiates . Elgrtiteesi Holes Rlervea strokra laJer Rnsjey. CHICAGO, June 20. Lawrence' Auchler- kinle, the Glenvlew professional, today made a new mark for the Homewood golf ourne over wiucn ine western open r.nam-1 Pionemp win oe piayeo tomorrow, negotia-1 ting tho lli holes In 71 strokes, two strokes peri.T man siextcan cnampmn wime Smith h record made ten days ago. Audi- lenonies score whs mane yi a rour Dauiner.' Double plays: Beaumont match In which he and Arthur Smith of) Wagner to Ritchey to Nealo Columbus played against Hsrry Turple utT pitched ball: .-.by Willis. 1. New Orlesns and Bernard Nlcholls of Ely-iWlltse. 15 In eight innlngpi off teriomes score wap mane in a four balll rla, O. Auchterlonie and Smith won 8 up to play. Auchterlonle'B card' waa as fol iQtvs: .- . O Out ....4 5 4 4 5 8 5 3-38 In ..3 5 4 4 2 8 6 4 .383-71 fki. i. i . i - .. i . M . I ma in lirini piiuai-i UHUl-l uut'y lur luri course. All the professlonsls and amateurs whol will play in the championship tomorrow worked over the colirao lodnv'anit arond scores were the rule. Among the amateurs IV. K Moore or I a ue I lf.nt.va mari a nrallv i: " :. - V . .... ... ill I II f i n r. c hai ttnn l.nrf Fr.rm1 mi i imii for the tournament, and la now about ,130 yards In length. STARTERS 15 Bl'BlHAl. RACE Mediocre Field M ill Compete ' for Great Stake at "heepshead Bay. WW YORK- June SO With onlv eleven horses entered to start, the twenty-third Suburban handicap of $20,000 will be run at Sheeneshead Bay tomorrow. The. suburban presents striking evidence Of the disappointments that have attended ine preseui racing awnaoii. riiiy-iiirnr ci the best horses in training, with the Ill starred Sysonby at the head of the list. were entered for this year's blue ribbon event at Bheepehead,. the most favored of Vju' Vnrlf parina cmiraa That hut jlvan Iw.r... r. h.ma.l mm t.nntmmt mwm Ikftnlvht before the race and that all but two or thnte of thaaa Knraea ahnulit have haan contesting only for the smsller handicap purses all season with Indifferent success, would seem to promise but an ordinary contest tomorrow. The Brooklyn handicap winner, Tokalon, Is named to go. however, aa well as Dan delion, the clever Hitchcock 4-year-old, w ho. ran second In the Brooklyn. . Dande lion has hsd a good rest since that time in preparation for tbe Suburban and to night is the popular choice for that event. His chances are strengthened by the fact that the June meeting at Sheepshead Bay very nseiy win open witn a rast traca. The second choice play tonight is di- vf7Jed between Cairngorm and Go Be tween, the latter s clever win tinder ad verse circumstances at Gravejiend Tues day gaining him many supporters. Cairn gorm will- a hare with Tokalon the second highest weight in the Held, 11 pounds. Proper, tbe Jennings candidate, and pos sessing about aa much nines-. aa any horse in ine neio. win go i ira poei wun wnai- ever nonor may arracn u ine.iop weigm in mis rears ouournan. nil impoi. is 11- pounds. Iieapite this, bis chances will pe TSJicieo oy many. Tradition s disappointing showing at Orayeaetvd last Saturday baa reeulted In her wtthdrawal from the Suburban, al. t linn wYi ih. la na,md at mn In lha miw Sup. Innaa tnrlnt. which Is second on tomor- row's card. . Following are the starters. Jockeys and Horse and'Jorkey okalon (Bedell'l ....'..... a Between (Shawl ...... Odds , . ; 8 to 1 , . . 4 to 1 Iandellon tMlllerl Oxford iLynet Proper I Williams t Cairngorm iHtrnar) Colonial Girl I Se well l .... ... 3 to 3 . ..lOtol . . . 8 to 1 , . . 4 to 1 . . . 8 to 1 Do.llla Spanker J. Martin) ...latel t Oeratrome (Oarnert .... Oliver Cromwell iBulrd) .. .. .36 to 1 . . .80 to 1 Astronomer (Radtkel .... .11 to 1 PRACTICE AT rorsHKKKPure atongrh Water. Interferes with Ttnae Testa of College Onrsnaen. - POrOHKEKPSIK. N. T.. June JtV-The water conditions were not favorable for time tests this evening; and while all the crews were out In their shells, none went over the full coiirsr. The five Cornell crews rowed up the river and then panned back te tasks, having rowed in all lean than six miles, the esaiest work they have flone since they came ner. When the f ciinsylvanla snusd got out a little, later they rowed up nearly tn tha atari, where they turned and had a brush back to the hoatbeuse. passing Syracuse. Georgetown a:vd Wisconsin sll had a taste of the rough water. Columbia rowed earlier la tbe afternoon aod found smoother water at the upper end of the course. The hard lurk In, the Syracuse raunp ex tended today to young James Ten Eycke. stroke of tha froabnten ciew. Who had to keep out, of the boat on account of sick ness. oaaan's Tennis Tssraasttsl. PHILADELPHIA. Junn 10 Aa a result of today's play tn the women a national tennis louniamrrtl on tbe grounds of tbe Philadelphia Cricket club two players rearneo toe Mml-nual round In tha slnalee. Misa Bdltri K Hutch of the LongwooJ Cricket club. Boeton. and Mrs. Bargnr Wal lacba ot New Tork. DouMea and mixed doubles were begun, the first round tn tbe former being completed and oight matches onieuea in. ins mlgeai doubtes. DLUOKXM-rvwr, iHh and Dodge at THE OMATTA CHICAGO OUTCLASSES BOSTON Wind City Hatiouglg lit th BU tt Will nd Pil Up Bit: Eooro. DEAN EATERS 'UNABLE TO FIND BROWN Ho Kmm tho raftered and H Makes Bat Ran. Hlta Well rare ' Traaa Oaa BOSTON. June 10 Early tn today" lead, but continued to play alertly and ag- greaslvely and a heavy score resulted. The Boston team seemed outclassed In all de- partments. Score: CHrCAOO. ' B H O A g. BOSTON. H H O A If 4 t 0Hlr. cf.. 4 I 1 0 loot hsrkara. If. i I I TnnT. lb... I I H I I 1 . Rrsln. lb..... 4 1111 1 Bate, if t 1 J HoMrt. lb.. I 1 I I 1 rolin. rf J 1 1 . 1 4 Off. Bp'iwn. r.. l 0 t I 0 I tHtmhsl. u.. 0 I 4 4 J 0 Lln4sB. . I I I I 0 Yminc, p I S 4 1 HofiaM, rf... (II :. Ik... 4 1 T pttiniit. lh.. 9 it t SlMRfcldt. Ibi I Tlaser, .... 1 I Tr. jp IV Kltfif. r 4 1 X. Brovn. a. 4 1 r wiihnip. p. a a t .17 14 7 10 t () Sell 1 1 a i i Tottla. .. Tot. ... u 17 It Batted for Witherun In ninth. Chicago o . 1 A 1 i 0 011 Boston ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Two-base hits: Sherkard, Gessler. Horn-: run: Steinfeld. Sacrifice hits: fcvert. Stolt.i bares: Tinker, Evers, SheckHrd. Douli-j plsys: Tinker-to Chance; Evers to Noonan. Bases on halls: Off Linda man. 1; on Toung, 4; off Wltherup, 1. Struck out: Hv Toting. 3: by Wltherup'. 1 : bv M. Brown. . Passed balls: Brown. Time: 2:90. Um pire: -Johnstone. , PhllaalelBlila refeata St. Lonls. PHILAIELPHIA. June 10. Phlladol- Phla batted hard today and easily d reatod St. Loulo- Both teams played a looaa game. Score: PHlLADET.rHlA. ST. UH'Ii. B H.O.A S. ..40101 . . B HO A E Thomii, of... I 1 4 1 (mint. cf.. 0 lemon, tb.. lit 1 Bennett, lb A I a l l l e ii l t 1 l l l o 1 0 1 0 1 I 1 0 u 0 0 k 1 0 9 A 1 1 1 1 CouruiT lb I I 1.1 1 Arndt, lb.. Titus., rf I.I 1 4 0 Shannon, If Mt(. If I 1 1 0 Berkley, lb BnnnneM. , lb 4 l 11 a nurra. rf Dnolla. as.... 4 114 McBrlde. n Donoran.' c. 4. ISO riOrsdy. c.'.,. Luah.- p 4 A 1 Rub, c 1 Bsan. B 1 Tottla 17 II 17 1J t Kanjsr. p.... 1 TotJ. ,,jJ 4 14 14 6 Philadelphia ...1 0408000 St. Louis ........ 0.8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 Left on bases: St. Louis. 4: Phlladei- phis,- t. Stolen bases: McBride. Two-bHSC hits: Magee. 2: Donovan. Three-base h' Titus. . Sacrifice hit: Oleaaon. Doiisaa plays: Gleaaon to BranaAeld; Arndt .o Jriennett to Berkley; Jioolin to Gleason to Hransneid. utrucK out: ay iusn, i; nr Karger. 2. Bases on balls: Off Lush", 2; oft F:gsn. t. Hits: Off F.gnn. in three nlngs: off Karger. In Ave innings. Time: 1:45. Umpires: Conway and Carpenter. rtttsbarg Outplays Sew York. NEW YORK. June 20. Pittsburg out- played the local team today, batting Wlltse out of the box in the eighth inning. 8core: PITTSBfFO. NBW TOBK. B.H. O A K. B H.O A B. Beaumont, cf. i I 1 14 Bresnihan, cf 4 1 A 1 A Oanlw. rf... I IAS AStran. rf.. .l 1 I A s Clark. If.... 4 111 A Marahal), rf W(nr, sa... 4 1111 MrOann. lb. I 4 1 A 4 4 11111 I 1 A 1 Nnlnn. lb... I 1 s Menaa, ir Laarh. lb.... 4 111 1 Dshlen. h.. 4 A 1 I 1 114 1 I A 1 4 I Shaehaa. lb.. 1 Alt DTlln. lb. Rltchar, lb-. I 111 AOIIbart. lb. Pal , .41 I I 1 Brwerman. c. I 1 4 1 0 Willis, p. 4 1 4 A Wlltsa. p 1 A 1 4 A Fsrguson, P., I 4 A-A 41 IT 17 1A 1 Total M l XT 11 Totals. Plttamirg 0 110 0 1 ! 8 215 New York- 0.1 0000 0.1 0-2 First baso on errors: Pittsburg, 4; New York, t .Ift.on bases: Pittsburg. ; New Tork. 5. First base on balls: Off Wlltse. 4; off Ferguson. 1; off Willis. 3. Struck out- By Wlltse. a: ny Kerguson, i; uy Willis. 8. Three-base hit: Beaumont. Two- base hits: Strang. Bowerman. Pelta. Willis Sacrifice hlu: . Wlltse, Beaumont, Gsnley Clarke. Lesch. Peltg. Stolen base: Wag- - ner. - Double plays: Beaumont to Wagner neaion. . nil Dy HiU:- Off VaibbiibbAV t 2fn one Inning. Umplrea: O'Daj' and Km- i ' ClnnlnsMatl Wlna Faist finnan. BROOKLYN. June 20. Cincinnati, after a rest or two oays owing to rain ana wei , . ..irv, rjb,w tnAmx, ; " ".T"; . :"L'"m Z.c..Z' l"Z JU"'' - 1. ', ; V ClKCINSATI. BROOKLTN. . ' ' ': , . B.H.o. a.b. J ngi ,..- - - - - , , . B-Vr.lr rf A lift l.,mw rt 9 A A A ( 1 14 A A A I 1 A 0 I A A I -' ' frr. lb!!!'4 l 11 A I Brian! c.'.'." 4 Palrt.anty, lb I 1 4 A 1 Malonay, cf.. 4 fMwall rf 1 1 A A AAlserman. lb. 4 ASIA 1IIA 0 I 0 A A A 4 A I Coroeraa, . 4 1 1 I ALawla, aa I Srhlat. I 1 4 I Hno a.il, If.. I Wlikar, p.... I All AMrlntyr. p . I Total! II T 17 II 1 Total II 4 IT 14 1 I Cincinnati 0 20001 00 0-8 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 Brooklyn . Two-base hits: Odwell. Corcoran. Jordan Sacrifice hit: Odwell. Stolen base: Casoy Double play: Casey to Alperman to Jor- dan. First base on halla: off Mctntvre 1: i on: v Icker. z. r Irat base on errors: Brook- lyn, 1. Struck out: By Melntyre. 1; by vweger, o. l ime: i:m. i mpire: Kiem. Standing nt the .Teams. Played. Won. Lost Pet. IChiCagO 69 62 ir, 69 41 18 17 9 29 sr, 3 8.1 . 39 .696 .673 .43 .jW .4117 Pittsburg ,, I New Tork . So 3 Ml 24 34 21 18 Philadelphia St. Louis 6 60 5 67 I Cincinnati .4U0 Brooklyn .s;6 .315 Boston No games today. GAMES IS -AMERICA A8SOCIAT10 Toledo and St. Pnal Break Even In n Doable-Header TOLEDO. June 20. Toledo and St. Paul broke even In a double-header. Toledo lost the first through Inability to hit Coy In a pretty contest. The second went to the Toledo team by fine stick work. Score, first game: ST. PAl'U TOLEDO. B.H.O.A.C. ' B H.O A B, Oaiar. If 4 I I A A Nanc. rf....l A 4 A A ufAan. lb. ..I 111 1 A J. Dark. If. I A I A vanzaat. v.. I A 1 A 0 riemont. a.. 4 1 1 I p-n,,. rf I 1 I A A Jude, rf. .4 I 1 A A I Waealar. lb.. I A. A 4 1 Kmpr, lb. 4 A 1 I A i nock laid, aa 1 All A Knaba. lb 4 tit I Pa4as, lb... 4 4 4 4 AW. Olarta. lb I 1 11 A A I c ' 1 'Abbott. e....4 All I Co, p I 1 A I I Vinahaa. p.. 1 1 A 4 I I Total. Plait, p. U 111 J 1 'Frank . A A A 1 u 1410 M I 27 15 1 t Total. 'Hatted for Piatt In ninth. I St. Paul ;....0 10 0 0 0 3 0 16 Toledo I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 02 Home run: Frisk. Two-base hits: Jude. Coy. Frisk. First bssn on balls: Off Mln nan, ; off Coy, 2. Stolen buae: Demoni Sacrifice hlta: W. Clarke. Sugden. Double piaye: Sugden (unassisted!; Wheeler to redden to Sugden. Wild pitch: Mlnahan Hlta: Off Mlnahan. 1 in eight Inning; off nan, i in one Inning. Tims: 1:46. Lm plre: Pepkay. score, second game: TOUt DO. ST. PACU IK.Oll B.H.O.A.g Nanrs. tt.... I 1 I A ACalar. If 4 I I A A J. Clatae, If. I 1 I A A Suclaa, lb. .. i I I A Uastnnl. as. . I 1st AVanZant. p-tf I A A I I iu4. rt 4 I 1 A u Kliak. rf 4 I 1 A A Kruafar. lb.. I I A 1 Whealar. Ui..4 till kub. lb.... I 1 I 4 ARoTk'fald. aa I 1 I 3 . Clark, lb I I 1 0Paan. lb... I I I I A l-aaa, e I All linll. c I 1 4 1 A aaMlts, p.. 4 A 1 I Allafl. cf..., 1 A 0 0 A Parklna. p... I A 1 A A Tottla 14 11 IT la Atlr 1 A A A A Total IT 14 14 11 I Battsd for Parkins in the ninth. Toledo ...1 3 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 St. Paul 1 0 0 0 0 0 o 2 o 3 Two-base hits: Geier. Wheeler. W. Clarke, J. Clarke. Demont. Padden. Three- base hit: Jude. Stolen bases: Knsbe, De mon t First base on balls: Off Van Ztnt. 8. off Parklo. 8. Struck -outt By Camntts. 6; by Vaa Zant, 4: by Parkin, 1 Hits: Of! sn Zanu 4 tn three and one-third Innlnas-. off Parkin. 7 In five and two-tbtrria Innluas. Ksorinoo hits: Drill. Knsbe (J,. Double plsy: Rockenfeld to Psdden lo Sugden. Hit by pitched bail: Bv Van Kant. W. Clarke, I And. by Camnlta, Rockeafeld. lime: i:ti t mplre: fopkay. IMa4LUrn Ml f p Big laar. UOriSYlULE, Juno - IaaUaille oattod Otaarila ont of too box In ton sorojid Inning today and wua tbe last game ,f tha aertea Ksaua waa a nuanle to lbs vialtnra. Scare; UUlSVaXg. MlLAt'KC- a.k.O i t -M O A E. Hallawa. It.. 1 I I A ABoMsaaa. a. 4 I 4 I I Sall at ... I a A lirm, rf I I I A A . 9)111 Vi'Urk. Ih 4 1 I I A SulMann. Ik.. A I I A lb. 4 A 4 1 A kerwia . at... 8 A 1 A iHowaia ml. ( I I 9 A .a? m. 4 I I egaaa. a. A A I I I -. 4 3 8 t senile, ,.,. 8 A 4 f A DAILY BTX: THUTtKPAY, htla. m..t 1 1nnT, if I 1 Ksesa. f 1 I M,rvn k. f 4 1 a tllrttn. S....S S Twsli. ...... U rt 11 1 IMTK, ..! Twala. 1 IHll Ixmlsvllle S 4 1 3-' Milwaukee .. o 0 0 1 0 C O- I Two-bane hits: Woodruff, Stovall, Cren. Three-bsse hits: Hhjiw. gulnlen Btolen be s: Stovsl). Rrarhear. . Sncriflce hits: Woortniff. Hallmnn. First bsse on hulls: Off Kcnns. 4; off Oherllii, 1: off (Vort-ln, 4. Struck out: By Kenna. : by tber!ln. 1: by Goodwin, S. Wild pitch: Kenna. Hit by pitched Hall: Bv Goodwin, Kenna. Ilifs: Off Oberlln. I In one and ore-third Innings; oft Goodwin, 7 In seven snd two thirds innings. lniiible plays: Woodruff and Sullivan: Quinlan, Brashes'- and Hulll iran. Ijeft on bflscs: fyuisvHlo, : Mil waukee, o. Time: 1:56. I mplre: siiilllvRn. rolnmhaa Hksti Oat Minneapolis. Cnl.l'VRl'a Tut, 4i .RarVnl l.v rw.rft.t I aiinnort Veil iin.l mi mrmt tronhU' In ehiil. ting out Minneapolis. His hitting ma- drunk till the next day when the gunie lie terially helped the chnniplon- to earn both I g'ns. I don't care. But I like to see them their runs. Score: : 1'OL.fMBtS MlN'NgAPul.ls. B.II.O.A B.H. O.A.I. Pl taring, rf. 4 110 llavia. i f t 1 1 A Writlry. :t I 1 I 1 ( Freaman, lb. I lit lllfihman. rf S 1 OS e Hart. If 4 1 1 A Coultar, If... I 0 I A A Greiatnasr. lb I 1 t 4 Klhm. lb ion a 0 Sullivan rrtol, lb f A 0 A A Oyler, rf.. 4 1 I a ..141 Nt, aa l' t 1 f v Shannon, c. I Bin. c.: II 4 ' A A Tot. n 4 Vail, p I 1 1 I Kllror. p 1 I 1 1 4 A A 4 ' - aorsham 1 A A A A Total IT I n II . Total 14 I 14 14 1 Batted for Kflroy In the ninth. Columbus o o I 0 1 ft o 1 Minneapolis ....( '0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Stolen bases: Nenl, Davis. Sacrifice hits: Wrigley. Coulter. Shannon. First base on bslls: Off Veil, 4: off Kllroy. 2. Two-base hit: Sullivan. Double, plav: Sullivan to Shannon. Struck out: Bv Veil. 3; by Kllroy, 1. Time:" 1:40. Umpires: Kgau, Flaherty and Ford. Kren Break la ladlanapolls. INDIANAPOLIS.' June 20. Indianapolis and Kansas City broke even today In a double-header. The visitors won the first game by superior stlckwork. Score, first game: KANSAS cm' INDIAN ABO tTS. ' B.H.tVA.E. ' B HD. A I. Perrln. aa.. t 4 i AVInaos. rf I A I A A l-aaaady. If.. 4. I 1 A Hungary, f. 4 1-A A 1 Walilron. rf.. 4 1 1 0 AHIrae. If.... I 1 I A A Burk. lb....S I t I .ic. t-rr. lb.. 4 1 1A 1 0 Hill, rt I 110 0 At hart on, lb. 1 A A 1 A Phyle. lb.... I 4 14 A Holm!. C...1 A 1 1 A Sullivan. ... 4 II ft A Jamas. .... 4 1 I 1 1 siattery, lb.. 4 ISA 1 Marraa. lb... 4 14 I A Swann, p....( A 11 I Kahoe. f-Jh..4 1 t 1 1 Thtelmn, p. 4 A 0 4 A Total 41 IT 17 11 1 . , .. . , Total! 15 IT II 1 Kansas City v... 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 o IP Indianapolis ti......O 0 o 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 First base on balls:' Off Thlelmrfn, 1; off Swann. 2. Struck out:. Pa- Thlelman, 1; by Swann, 1. Wild pitch: Thlelman. Hit by pitcher: By Thlelman, Waldrop. Two base hits: Cassady. Slatterv, Perrlne. Three-basei hit: James. 8scrirlce hits: Sullivan. Cassady. ilouble play: Swann to Siattery. Stolen bases: Waldron (2. I-eft on bases: Indianapolis). ; Kansas v-uy. s. i mpires:- Kellum and Lejiay. oi un-, iri-ona game; . , INDIANAPOLIS. KANSAS C1TT. B.H.O.A.Z. ' n un a e Vlnnoo.' rf...4 1 0 A 4 Parr I na. ...! A I I 1 mimeary. cr. a A I A ACaandy, If... I A A A 0 Himaa, tt.... I 1 A A Waldron, rf. 1114 0 4 1 A 4 A 4 1 I 1 A 4 1 4 a A 4 0 110 4 A A A A I 1 A 1 A carr, lb,. 1 ATI 1 Burka, lb... Holm, e 4 1 11 I A mil. ef Jam, aa 4 4 A 1 0 Phrla. lb... Msrcan. lb... 4 0 1 S OLaahy. e.... Kaho. 3b 1 All I RlAftar. 1k Plabfr, p.... I 1 1 4 A Durham, a.. Total 11 IT 14 t Total... ...M f 14 11 1 Indianapolis A n a A i a a a Kansas City 0 1 0 0 1- 0 0 0-2 First base on halls: Off PM.h..- . . Durham. 8. Struck out: By Fisher, I; by Durham. . Two-base hit: illmes. Three. base hit: Vinson. Sacrifice hit- rv crr Iouble plays: Holmes to Kahoe; Ftsher Jo Mai-can to Carr. Stolen base: Vinson. Passed ball: lahy. Left on bases: In dianapolis, 5;- Kansas City, 6. Umpire: jvauie. - , . Standing; tf the Teams. - Played. Won. Lost. pet. ........ 69 . 36 24 . 593 ,.M . 3fi 2. Ml W .31 26 .554 U . .. 81 27 .5.4 ........ 57 , 29 29 .b .v-t 38 31 .475 67 21 3K .3Kg . 32 3d .376 Toledo Columbus ... Milwaukee .. Louisville ... Kansas City Minneapolis St Paul Indianapolis Games "'today : ' fndlsnanolls' at Toledo Columbus at' Louisville, Minneapolis at Mll- uHee. OA3IE9 IK T"R. AMERICA LEAKTE CleTelnnd Wlns.iffrAm Pntlndelphtst' ' and RrgafnV First Place. CLEVELAND. . O.. Jnne 20 Cleveland gained first place today by batting Dygert hard In the sixth, maklg six hits, which coupled with Philadelphia's errofa gavu Cleveland six runs. , Philadelphia hunchel mrir nun .on rinoifons in rne nun, pui outside of this Inning he wss Invincible. Cleveland fielded perfectly. Score: CLEVELAND. . . PHILADELPHIA. B.H.O.A.g. B.H.O.A.C. ' nick., cf.,.?. 4 I 14 OHarUwl, If:.. I 1 1 A A Jarkaon. If . 10 I 0Lord. cf 4 110 1 Tnrnar. aa.... I 1 6 1. ADayla. lb. ... I A II A A Lajola. lb.... 4 14 1 ASavbold. rf... I A I A A Ruaamaa, lb. 4 11 A AMurpby. lb.. 4 1 A 1 A Conialtoo. rf I 1 4 oCroaa. aa 4 1, I I A Braolay, lb... 4 1 A t AKnlfht, lb... 4 1 9 I A Bamla. e...... 4 1 10 ARrhrw-k. C....4 14 11 Rhoadaa. p..r4 114 0D)in. p.... I I A 1 A Armbruater . 1 A A A A Total W U1T1IA Total II 9 14 II 1 Batted for Dvaert In the ninth. Cleveland 0 0 01080A 7 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 0-3 Earned runs: Cleveland, 8. Two-bsse hits: Bradley. Hartsel, Dygert. Murjhv. Home run: ' Kntghf . Sacrifice hit: . Jack son. Double plays: J Rhoades and Rossman; Turner I-ajole. anil Rossman. Bases on balls: Off Rhoades. 3; off Dygert, 2. Struck out: By Rhoades. 2; by Dygert, 3. Time: 1:50. I mpires: Connor and Hurst. Detroit Defeats Kew York. . DETROIT. Mit h , June 20. Detroit won from New Tork today in the closing game, 3 to 1, pulling off two double steals, one of which scored a run. Score: DETROIT. , NEW TORK. -B.H.O.A.g. - B.H.O.A.g. Jonaa. ' cf . .. 4 1 I A A Keler, rf ... I A 1 A A Indaay. lb.. I 1 T 1 Hfonroy. If... 4 1 4 A A 116 IChaaa. lb. ... I A I A A 1 1 0 A Laport. Ik.. I 1 1 A A 111 A William, lb. 4 1 1 1 A 4 A A Teaser, aa... 4 4 A I A 1 I A A H, .Id -an, cf . , 4 1 4 4 A A 1 ; A Maaulra. I I T I 1 1 A 1 ACbaabr. p.... I I A t A Crawford, rf. 4 klnlntyr. If.. I rouiblle. lb.' 4 Lose, lb O Uary,. aa.,. I Warnar. ,. I Doaovaa.: p,. I ToUla 11 IV l Tolala .....II I 14 T I Detroit 20000001 S New York . 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Sacrifice hit: Chase. Stolen bases: Jones. Lindsay, . Melntyre, Coughlin, Donovan. Bases on balls: Off Donovsn, 3; off Ches bro, 2. Left on .bsses: Detroit. ; New York. 6. Struck our: By Donovan. 4; by Chsbro, . Double play: McGuire and Williams. Time: 1:30. I'mplre: O'lugh lln. .- ., Cblrago Wins from Boston. CHICAGO. " June 2u. tMiicago defeated Boston. 2 to 1. here today, making a com plete victory of the series. A single, cou pled with a pair of errors, a sscrlttoe and a long fly gave Chicago their acore. Boston scored on a single, a double and an out. Score: CHICAGO. BOSTON. B.H.O.A.g. . B H O A K. Hahn. If. . ... I 3 A 4 raranl, aa....l A I A 1 Jonaa. cf 9 1 1 A Stahl. f 4 A I A A tabell, !b 4 114 I Orlmahaw, lb 4 1 I A Uavls. a 4 114 I Salbarb. If... 4 I 1 A A Dai-ohua,. lb. I All I A Ferrla. lb.. .4 I I S n K.ill rt... I All 0 Hayitoa. rt .. 4 1101 Sillllraa, c... I A I 1 A Morgan, lb Tannablll. lb I A A 1 A Armbrua'r. Allrock. p ... 1 111 AYoung. p .. 4 A I 1 Chicago 0 0 0 o 0 o z - . Boston 0 V 0 0 l) 0 0 0 1-1 1-eft on haseS: Clilcago, 6; Boston, 6 Two-base hits: Kerrls 3. Sacrifice hit Jones. Double 'plavs: Isbell. Dsvls aiu ii...,l,ii.- riat-ta. lahell and Donohue i-l Davis and Donohue. Struck o;it: By Ait- nd uononue. Btruia. u.n- ;. by Young. I Bases on balls: Off 1; off Young, 2. Time: 1:35. lm- ruck. 1; Altiock, nirai: C'nnnollv. Standing of tne Tenuis. Played. Won. l.ot Cleveland ... t'hMadelphla New Tork .. Detroit St. Douia ... Chlcsgo Washington Boston "Cleveland at Detroit, Phil- j Jjay.ri In an interview here . ' tempting to excuse the methuds of the l m for rowdyUin: I Hit A raui player isn't suppuoad to be decent no is paia u iua ancM, ara too ta a. bn rwmtf Ls ntomeo mtsat iu . . . Id rather see a ball rem sad ,u a prtse tight than In a love feast also ss Id "he mil" -mannered president of the West ern, along the same line,. But give me :, - .. n anita." lie continued. .TTJNfi 2T,irv. to gt there. , ft me die before I see at hsll game tame down to flf:een-lore or i croouet match. Managers ought to be rowdies: they e getting paid for It. Thev ought to swear at their men. This mak'S the men work and, win the games. This brings the Jingles and the plcaerd smile to the faces of the mngntes. Let decent people go to h I as long a the team's winning games and drawing crowds. If you'd quit your howling slxiut rowdyism In Sioux City anil Miniltp some nf 'les Moines' dtrtv work you'd hve a winning team. Bulldose the umpire. You've got to do It to get n situiire deal, i'mpires don't ktion- any too much shout the gnnie. and they've gut to be conxi'd slong. fall them names and make them nore. I like to see players do this. I used to do It myself. I know umpires sreti t the most ronirwtent nor the most decent men in the business. But I want to sny that I'm no wet nurse for a litter of umpires. I don't believe in feeding them on a bottle. . Tiiev can go rlaht out after the num and get as drunk II" thev n ease, and MX sober during the progress of gunie." GAME iX THE WESTER I.EAl.tE Barton's Timely Hitting Wins for Lincoln. LINCOLN, Neb., June Timely hitting enabled Lincoln to defeat Pueblo by a score of 4 to 1. Twice with Qulllin on third and Collins on second. Barton laced out a single, sending both runners across tne piste. Kyler was in fine form and but for an error at short, the Indians would not have scored. A catch by Kiliman and a stop by Qulllin were the fielding fea tures. Faurot was hit harder than the score indicates. Pueblo's outfielders back ing up sgstnst the fence and nailing three flies. Lincoln has only played four games at home out of the last twenty-five, but on- -the form dispUyed tod.iy Mansger Holmes expects his team to develop s win ning streak during the long string of games in Lincoln in the next alx weeks. Score : LINCOLN. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Flllman, ss..... 4 0 o 6 2 2 Wolfe, If..... 4 0 2 0 0 0 Quillin. 3h. 8 2 1110 Thomas,' lb 3 0 '0 8' 0 0 Collins, rf 2 , 2 1 0 0 Ketchem. cf 4 11 1 2 0 0 Barton, 2b 4 rt 2 3 1 0 P'.inran, c. 3 0 tl 6 1 0 Eylcr, p..... 3 0 i 0 3 0 Totals...! 30 4 6 27 8 2 PCEBLO. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Cook. If 4 0 2 1 0 0 McGllvray, lb 4 0 i 12 0 0 Shugart. 2b 8 0 0 2 6 0 Melchlor. rf.... 4 0 0 .' 0 0 Blake, cf 4 0 o 2 0 0 Elwert, 3b 4 0 2 0 8 1 Flake, as... 3 0011 Mssltt. c 3 0 II I) 1 o Schrsnt, c 10 12 0 0 Faurot, p 4 110 4 0 Totals 84 1 8 24 14 2 Lincoln 0 0 O'O 0 2 0 2 4 Pueblo 0 0100000 0-1 Two-base hits: Wolfe. Qulllin, Faurot. Stolen base: Barton. Sacrifice hit : Thomas. Bases on balls: Oft Eyler, 1; off Faurot, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Faurot, 2. Struck out: By Eyler, B; by Faurot. 2. Time of game: 1:25. Umpires: Jones of Lincoln and Vollendorf of Pueblo. Attendance: 1,100. Champlona Ontslag fllonx. SIOUX C1TT, la.. June 20. Today's game waa a slugging match and Des Moines had a shade the best of It, which, combined with fielding errors by Sioux City, gave victory to the visitors by a score of 8 to 6. A feature of the game was home runs, Sioux City getting two and Pitcher Miller pounding out one for Des Moines. Score: DES MOINES. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Caffvn. If 4 1 10 0 1.4 2 0 0 10 0 2 7 11 3 4 0 0 2 2 0 0 14 1 1 1 3.8 0 3 0 6 3 14 13 ' l H. PO. A. E. 8 10 0 1 10 0- 2 3 4 1 2 7 0 1 I 1 0 0 I 5 I i 0 " 0 ..2 . 0 O Leury, SO a 8 Welday, cf 4 McKay, lb 6 Towne, c 4 Hogrlever, rf 4 Andreas, sa 5 Magoon, 3b 4 Miller, p 4 Totals 87 8 SIOUX CITY. Campbell. If ... Noblit, cf Weed. 2b ..i Meyers, lb ....... Tate, rf Newton, ss ..... Frost, 8b Hess", c,. Jarrotf, p totals .40 6 12 27 13 Frost out, Infleid fly. Dei Moines 0 2 1 0 2 1 S 0 0-8 Sioux City ..' 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 e Earned runs: Sioux City, 6; Des Mplnes. 4. Two-base hits:. Andreas,. Towne. Hume runs: Noblit, Frost, Miller.. Double plays: Newton - to ;Weert, Weed to Newton, to Meyers, First base on errors: Newton, Jarrott, Magoon, Cnffyn. Loft on baaea: Sioux City, 8; Des Moines, 7. Stolen bas'-s: Noblit, Tate, Caffyn, Towne. Sacrifice hits: Noblit. 0'I.esry. Welday. First base on halls: Off Jnrrott, 3. Hit by pitched ball: Noblit. Oleary. Struck out: By Jarrott, 6: by Miller, 3. Time: 1:40. Um pire: McC'arty. Attendance. 700. Standing; of the Teanaa. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. .t9 Pes Moines.... 44 .48 15 21 21 24 27 Denver Omaha I.. Sioux City ,5t.8 46 4 24 . 22 Jl .Do. I .478 Lincoln 47 .AM Pueblo 44 17 2 3.0 Games today: Sioux city at omana, Den ver at Drt Moines. Pueblo at Lincoln. 1'mplres Reinstated. MILWAUKEE, June 20. President O'Brien of the American association an nounced today that he had raised the sus pension of Umpires Owen and Kane, who were suspended pending an Investigation of the charges sgainst Manager M. J. Kelly of Minneapolis. President O'Brien received sworn affidavits from the umpires Ihis morning. A meeting of the board of di- S S The demand for S. S. S.' has steadily Increased since it was first placed on the market until it is now recognized as the greatest of all blood purifiers. It has won its way to success because IT CURES DISEASE, and there are few homes where "S. S. S. for the blood" is not a household saying. As the blood is the very life of the body, nourishing and supplying strength to every part, disease in some form is sure to follow when it becomes contam inated. Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Boils, Pimples and the various skin affections are due to an over-acid and impure blood-supply, .Rheumatism, Catarrh, ScTotula, Chronic Sores and Ulcers.oContagious Blood Poison, etc., are all deep-seated blood diseases and will continue to grow worse and more danger ous as long as the impurities and poisons which produce them remain in the blood. In all blood disorders S. S. S. has proven itself a perfect remedy, and well earned the right to be called the greatest of all blood purifiers. It goes down into the circulation and forces out all poisons, impurities, humors, and unhealthy matter, and makes this life stream rich, pure and health-sustaining. S. S. S. reaches inherited blood taints and so enriches the circulation that diseases of years standing are permanently cured. It contains no harmful minerals and is nature's real blood purifier. Book on the blood and medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. CAm (u"lT?rTilliC Qt'AIJlTY THE BEST. AIU Ai b l AliOUH' tr. R. Rk MrrcnatUo Vi Co, Mnaulactarcra. feH. LaaJa, Mn. f rectors of the association wiJ be held At Chi' ago tomorrow to take action on tfie case of Msnnger Kellv. who. it l allegil. charged (Tookedncss on the part of um pires. COI.FAX Kns FIRST I II 1,1 F.Nti I-: oanly Team from Brhnyler Answers Colonel Ryder's leg. The fame of Colonel Ryder's Cllffdwell ere has extended far out into the stale and aa a result of his "defl" to other court house teams, published in The Bee. hi received the following response from W. 1. Allen, county Attorney of t olfsx county: Schuyler. Neb.. June is i!o Hon. Mr. P.ydcr, maiiMgerof the Cliff dwellers. Court House, Omaha, Neh. IVar Sir ond Brother, B. B. F.: Tho memlera of the court house team of CoN fnx county. Neh., have d puttied me by solemn proieedlngs. entered into by the Board of County Commissioners of the ii.unty and under the seal of thts county to accept the challenge published by yoti in the Omxlia Bee. The court liquse'tesm of Colfax county will play the "Cliffdwellers anywhere froin reven to seventeen Innings. We, being tlvi challenged party under the code, see sec tlon 9. page 1910. criminal code of Ne braska, compiled statutes of 1905. Iisve a right to choose the grounds. So we there fore 81-cept your "clefl" and will play yo.i any time agreeuble to you in Msple parV, Schuyler, Colfax county. Neb. I'leaae tv- spond to this at once. Tours truly, W. I. , Allen, manager of i'olfax county court house team That tl:e challenge is authentic Is vouched for by a gold seal as big ss a ssucer In one corner and the Impression of the official seal of the county. Attached to the seal are the colors of the Schuyler tesni. red. white and blue, in gorgeou strips of bunting. The section of the criminal code cited In the letter, under which the game will be played is the one relating to the prac tice of dueling. This Is satisfactory- to the Cliffdwellers and they will sccept the chsllenge and will go to Schuyler In full force to wrest the wreath of victory from the brows of the Colfax county fans. Tbe court house base ball fans held a meeting at 6 o'clock and decided to accept the proposition of the Sdiuvler court hom-e team snd fixed the date of the slannhiet- at Saturday, July 7. An attempt will be made to have the dny declared a 'holiday by the commissioners and at leaat ono carload of rooters will be taken along. Manager Rydnr sent a letter announcing the date to Manager Allen of the Collax county train. The letter is written In red, blue and black ink and hears two large gold seals. The .letter states thst everv man on the Douglas county team is stall-fed and gets his only currying right In the court house.. He demands that only experts of similar training and accomplishments be all twed to play on tho opposing team. It Is pointed out that the game is for amuse ment only and "ringers" ought not to be allowed. No objection la offered to big men provided they do not fall on the fragile Omaha basemen and are not splinters Omaha -and glonx City. Back from the hardships of mountain life, Pa and his hoys will open a series cf games with Sioux City at Vinton street park Thursday. . Friday will be ladies' day and a double-header will be played Satur day. Games called at 8:46. as usual, and the former of the double header at 2:30 p. m. The lineup: Omaha, Positions. Bloux City. ,r First ., Meyers ..Second Weed ..Third Frost-Sheehan ..Short Newton Dolan Long , Perrlng RunkeT Bassey Welsh Carter Gonding Bender McNeely tVirna Dodge Koukallk Sanders ..Left Campbell ..middle. ...Right.., ..Catch.. ..Catch.. ..Pitch... ..Pitch... ..Pitch... .. Pitch... ..Pitch. Noblttt ... Tate ... Hess . Freese Jarrott Jackson McCaba Corbett Fremont Goes I'p la Xtath. FREMONT. Neb., June 20. (Special Tele gram. ) Grand Island won the second game this afternoon by a score of 8 to 1. Up to the ninth It was the cleanest kind of ball seen here this sesson. Harmon had the Islanders guessing and eleven of therrt fanned out. only two conectlng with the sphere. The first man up in the ninth made a single and went to second on a sacrifice. The next one popped up a fly in the center which was muffed and from that time on the stuff was off. Three errors and as many hits brought in as many tallies. Score: R H E Grand Island... 00004000 83 6 0 Fremont 10000000 01 7 8 . Batteries Grand Island, tnylefand Town Send; Fremont. Harmon and Shea,.- . .. . Bontbpnws Oatrlnased. CRETE. Neb., June 20 -(Special. )-This afternoon the Doane college faculty de feated the "South Paws" of the Institution bv a score of 12 to . There- not being nine men in school gifted with the natural ability to use the left srm, the ranks of the "South Paws" were filled with others whose attempts to bat and to throw the ball with the left hand when .nature had Intended them to use the right, were very ludricous and sometimes slmost pathetic. ' Tabor Defeats Glenvrood. GLEN WOOD, la.. June 20. (Speclal.l Tabor's fast team of amateurs defeated the Glenwood nine by superior all-around play. Score: R. H E. Tnhor 5 Glenwood 2 6 8 Batteries: Ellis and 8huffier; Connor, Kramer ahd Collins. Umpire: Minner. Gnnaea tn Three-I Leagae. At Springfield Springfield. 5; Dubuque. 0. At Rock Island Rock Island. 6; Bloom Ington, 6. At Decatur Decatur. 5: Davenport. 1. At Cedar Rapids Peoria, 3; Cedar Rap ids. 0. Bertrnnd Repenta tbe Dose. BERTRAND. Neb.. June .20. (Special Telegrsnvr Bertrand defeated Arapahoe again today by a score of 10 to 8. Good, clesn fielding and bunch hitting won the game for the locals. Batteries: Bertrand. Masters and Masters; Arapahoe, Bellamy FOR THE BLO 7 By 0u: 014 Reliable Dl. SEA1LES a SEA1LES Established In Omaha for If years. The many thon aanda of cases cured by us make us the moat experi enced (Specialist In the west, in all diseases and ail ment of men. Wo know Just what will oure - and cure quickly. Wt CL'IX YU0, TIES YOU PAY IS 11 FEB We make no misleading or false statements or offet you cheap, worthless treatment. Our reputation an4 name are too fuvoratly known every case we troal, our reputation is at aiake. Your health, life and he ptnees Is too serious a matter to piaca in the hands of a AJAXI.KSS X07TOaV.n Honest doctors of ability use their owsr sfAnta sr frauuus. augxaTBM. We Weak, fa snd Seor-tVrrer. Hla Bertrand. 9; Arapa hoe. ,1 St' tick Mtf stv Masleis. in; hy ptel Ismr. .1 Errors: Bertrand, 8; Arapahoe, 8. I .'umpire: Saddler. Madison Home ahnire speed. NORFOLK. Nrtx. June 20 Special. ) Mooie. the S-vear-old gelding purchases by Thomas F. Murplty of Ponghkeepaie N. T.. I rout Charled Moore of Madtmm Neb. ha shown such phenomenal spec, on the IucmI treck that It I" predicted ha will gu festt- than ln Patch. The nt. nisi brought 3;'.6i"t Mr. Murphy wns prom ised over the telegraph wires, before h came weal, to be shown a mile In 2:H or the Madlwm half-mile track. The track was muddy, but the horse showed such fm nt tint the sMe Was quickly ennsum mted. Mr. Murphv arrived at Columbus Neb., snd wss in such fear thai . someona else might buy Ihc racer thst lie lilrec su automobile snd drove it acrnas countrt In order to reach Madison before a he Isted train could hung him. He shipped the horse hack to New oTrk In in ex. press csr. In twenty Mine races last sea son. Moore m-on twenty. Kond Crowd nt Mitchell Rarea. MITCHELL. S. 1. Juno 20.-(SpecUI Telegram I One-third mine people were In attendance at the races today thnn yester day, despite ' a heavy northwest wind. Which hud the effect of nrnklng the time slower in the races. In the 2:17 pace Minn dippy took three straight heats, hut was piiMlicd at the wire each time. Bobolink was aecond, Maywond third and Major Dent fourth. Best time. 2:17V It took four heats to decide the 2:10 trot. Linda Manager taking the firet and then dropping to last place, yncen Avoca took the next three heats, nnd race, Linda Manager second. The Rovtl third and Dug B. fourth. Rest time. ; The half-mile nnd repeat running race was won by Mamie. Marie. Elevika second, and Con Kinney third. The races will close tomorrow. HBNX.EY. June 20. The Argonsuts of Toronto were afloat twice today and this everlng were aeen to advantage over nesily the full course. From the standpoint of physique the Canadians have made a splen did Impression. Sir John Edwards-Moss, one of England's greatest amateur rowing authorities, says it Is the most powerful crew he has ever seen. Other experts ex press a similar opinion, snylng the Al -gonauts have a good chance to take the grand challenge cup from England for tbe first time. It is generally admitted In Eng lish rowing circles that the third Trinity. Cambridge, is the only crew likely tn trouble the Canadians unless the lJelglttiis should piove very good. Inl versify Players In Ileum nil. IOWA CITY, la.. June 20. (Special Tcle gia.ni.) Three members of the University of Iowa base ball tesm have joined pro fessional teams: Yessler, pitcher, went to Marshalltown; Dennle. catcher, to Mc Gregor, and Glbbs, second bHOcoKin, to Maquoketa. Poor Circulation CfirrArfArl b dig from the Blood usrreciei, tn poisonous .to prod- nets that thicken tho blood and clog the cir culation. To curs your disease or maintain good health it Is necessary that the warm lite currents of good pure blood flow freely to every part of the body. It must appro pnate and carry in the dally nourishment, axid also carry out the dally waste. When the circulation is clogged it causes Cold Hands and Feet, Catarrh, Taking Cold Eas ily, Sallow Completion, Poor Nutrition, Lang Trouble, Weakness and Depression. VIfh th ri":0! clogged the common I 1191 practice of resorting to alcoholic or strichnlne tonics to whip up the heart, and force the circulation Is exceedingly dangerous, may nipt ore a bloodvessel, produce varicose veins, or make the user a victim of drug habits. But so long as the blood Is loaded with waste can do no permanent good. E.lim.l it a the Remedy. It restores -lim-l-nO the natural circulation by cleaning the Blood. It dissolves the poisons so they can be excreted by the Kidneys. This permits the blood to move forward without high pressure and overcomes the symptoms gamed. Pre)) Book of 64 pages by Vr. E . C. Scott with every bottle, or sent by mall on. request. Ask yoot Druggist for K-lim-l no, u-tt. bottle $ 1. Accept nothing else.' Eum;no Medicine Co., Des MolneT fa it"' .1 ..i.i'iii-."i.'M.".ii-1 jsy" ' -,e- ..assssvss:' rv.xzrt Vc ,,, -faa n JolvUMMa-A mWt sananan MATTING SUIT CASE Ma,ttlng Suit Cases are light, neat and servlcable and are Just the thing to take with you on your gummer vacation trip. v We are offering a special value this month In a 24-In. Japanese matting case leather bound, very servlcable and attractive, one of our $4.50 values specially H priced this month for ...eJtisDV Other matting cases from 92.00 to 8)6.00. We carry everything in Traveling Bags, Trunks and Sample Cases OMAHA TRUNK FACTORY Salesroom and Factory. 1209 Farnam Ht., Omaha, Neb. Diseases of Fi3erv Cured for $5.00 Pay what yon can and begin treatment now. Dr. McGrew Is and always bas been the pioneer ef low charges for treatment and fair dealing with men. Over Thirty Thiiua-, and Cured C'aaen nf all forma of Dis eases and Disorders of Man guKranlee this fact. Thirty years experience. Over 20 years pnui tluo right barn ia Omaha and throughout the Wast. A Guaranteed Cure practically assured for only 8S-. Cguaul tstion and advice rREJ!. Treatment by mail Call or writs. Bog 76. Offices 2J South Fourteenth ntroet. Omaha. Neb. MCNANOWBMlll. Dm Si A3 fo nnanraral dlabusjnllaaa..al. Irritauaoa er nlonreaUa f naaasa nwaibr. ru.toaa. aad na an-la U4D4. f ant er saaausaaia. mt mmr.l la plaJn weapai l fM, sranniA. tot Al 0 ft nooln S5.7S. sjlifsUr h1 en iaaiaA J;P. Tii.u suffering irom weaav ueete whlra asn taa eieasure of iif should laia Juen Pill. One box will tell a atorr of marveloo resuits. 1 hit aaertiuiw ban more rejuvenaung, vitalising force Uaa h over before been offered. Sent oosvpsiu in plain paukago only on raoaipl ef Uua an, and tl. Haute by its nguinwra I). I. Hood Co.. pro nfovuri Huud ra-iartlla Luaaell. Maaa. ...... ...... . r m EE1VNA LIVEU PILLS a pni. without a rAix. lUrai, Irwi Svatem I rnKBTlFATKlN. IllUOl.HNttHJi.. tOtTR TOM ACH. 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