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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1906)
12 THE OMAHA DAILY- BEE: SATO? DAY, .TUXE 23, 1006. I W I J Pi DARK HORSES COME TO FRONT ! Jaffr and McCartney Ar Contar of Attraction in Finals. GREAT INTEREST IN TODAY'S OUTCOME Hike Do ran, Jr, of HI. Paal and Nike Tkoail of Omaha Hold Prm Ineat Tlare la Middle of . Proaram for Toda). : a. m.-Kirst half nnnl round Trensmls- lanlppl amateur championship, 1 holfs, match play. 46 a. in. Final round for consolation priie. ID hole, inairh 1. 1 a. m Final round for director' prize, Id holes, malch play. 11IS a ni.-Final round for secretary's prist-, IS holes, match play. J ti p. m. H'-cond half nnal round Ttans mlsslssippl amateur championship, II hole, tnntrh play The TransmlsMsslppI Oolf sssoclatlnn chsmplnnehip gold medal will b Klven to the winner and silver medal to the niniicr up In the championship, In addition to another pilte to each. The two defeated semi-finalists In the championship will receive Transmlsstsslppl Golf association1 bronze medals. The wise ones failed to pick th winners In the semi-finals of the amateur Kolf championship at the Field club Friday In the matches between Johnston of Minneap olis and McCartney of Denver and Abbott of Omaha and Jnffray of Minneapolis. Johnston had teen praylna; such a steady, consistent (tame that most of the. followers of the sport had It figured out that he would ha a,bl to win from McCartney, who had such phenomenal luck In his match with the champion. Warren Dickinson. Thursday afternoon, when he made three putts at the finish, one of 2fi, the next Wand the last 12 yards. Ahlwtt also had not failed to -et an 80 or an SI all week, and It was thought Jaffray would not be able to lower his colors, but Jaffray knew his f:me and went after Abbott from IheVtart, winning- the first three holes straight. Speculation a to Flaal.' The finnls In the championship consists of Sfl holes, th first IS this morning nnd the second M this afternoon. There Is consid erable speculation as to who will win out, as both these players are playing remark able golf and both seem to le strong at mutch play. The match next In Importance la between the two "Mikes." Mike Doran. Jr., of 8t. Paul and Mike" Thomas of the Field club. This match la considered o close that none flare to pick the winner. Oalnes will play Randier for the directors' prise and Hawkins of Dea Moines will play A. I... Reed of the Country club for th aeo retary's prlie. The St. Paul team won out lr the team race against bogey. II. P. Bend bringing In the best score of the day. Sioux City sent 5own a team especially for this match, but the players were not familiar with the course and did not show well. J. B. Rahm, who had been putting up uch a remarkable game all week and de feating all comers as they appeared, was pitted against Sprague Abbott In the mcrning, but the week had been too fatig uing on the elder man and he did not have the ateam necessary to win from a player going aa fast as was Abbott. Jnffrny nnd Abbott Blaj Tarda. In the afternoon all Interest aeemed to center In the match In the aeral-flnaia between Jaffray, the Minneapolis banker and Sprague Abbott the atar of the Coun try club. Each aeemed to ahow the ef fects of the wear and tear of a long tour nament and neither showed tha form dis played at the beginning of the wreck. Threatening rlouda kept the gallery down to about fifty at tha qtart of this match, but when tha turn was reached the nun had appeared and the gallary was In creased until It waa the largest of tho week. Of, course, the .Country club and. Field club players were all pulling for Ab bott, but thla did not seem to dlscommodu Jaffray In the least for he went out and won the first three holes straight. Abbott drove off the course but ap proached on the green, Jaffray drove per fectly, but Abbott went way over on his third, giving the hole to Jaffray, 4-8. Both drove well for the aecond crossing the tracks In good shape, but Abbott dubbed his second and could not recover, giving the "hole to Jaffray, i-tf ' Each again drove well for the third hole, but Abbott had a down hill hanging lie, mu (If a low brassey, which Just went over the ditch. Jaffruys' ball lay In a depres v slon and he usvd u clerk and made a long ahot to the top or the hill. Abbott used mldlron for fifteen yards short of atreeu und Jaffray over-approached. Abbott ap proached dead to hole and missed an easy putt, giving the hole to Jaffray, 5-4, and making him 3 up foe the three holes. Botk Over-Approach. The fourth 1 hole was halved after Jaf fray drove In the long grass and both hud over-approached by long mldlron shots. Play on the green waa bad In 1-6. For the fifth Abbott made fooale on his drive and brassey, but. Jaffray went off the course and they halved It in t-t. For the sixth hole both drove In the course and on the green In two. but Abbott missed an easy putt, giving Jaffray the hole In 4-i and making him 4 up. Each drove well across the tracks In the face of the wind for the seventh, but Abbott topped his second drive and went wild on his third. Jaffray was on the green In four and then halved the bole tn 7-7, after Jaf fray had missed an easy putt. Jaffray waa over the green In one and Abbott to one side on the drive for tha eighth hole and Jaffray barely missed a two and made It In three, giving him the hole,' S-4. which was one under bogey. This made Jaffray a up. Jaffray topped his drive for the ninth hole, which hejd him back enough for Abbott to win hla first hole In S-4 and left the acore 4 up for Jaffray at the turn. Each made the tenth In bogey and on the eleventh Jaffray drove In tha rough to the. left, but recovered and both made a four. "For tha twelfth each drove In the rough, but both recovered by a good second shot. Poth were on the green In three and missed easy putta, so esch got a five. Both made long drives for the thirteenth, but Abbott made a aplendid long Iron shot fif teen Inches from tha edge of the cup In three and was In In four, winning th hole, roar Tp and Three to Play. Jaffray topped his drive, recovered wall, approached poorly and putt poorly. Ab bott's long drive went Into the ditch, ha made a good recovery on the green an J then missed a 14-Inch putt. On the fif. teenth Abbott topped Into tha ditch, lifted Ms ball, dropped It back and topped t again ana generally poor sort gave hi in an I. Jaffray sliced Into tha rough, re covered and put the ball on top bunker and missed a ahort putt for five, but wt tn als. giving him tha hole and match. Score four up and three to play. Bogey, out 4 4 t 4 4 4 41 Jaffray 4 4 t i ( 4 T I a 4 J Abbott i I t T 4 4 li Bogey ; 4 4 4 4 3 4 Jaffray fc.4 4 t t t 4 4 t H ii Abbott 4 4 I 4 a ( I i S 44 l Mersrlstr-Jskaiua Vatea. Tha Met "u-lny-Johnston match waa the most closely contacted and hardest fought of the day and John ton, with his rake handled driver and bia magnificent build, looked aa though ha would oooauer the smaller man from tho mountains, w he had put out Warren Dickinson, tha champion. tha day before, but look did not count. nd McCartney, the best left-handed driver ar playtug ou the Field ciub links, won until the eleventh hole, when Johnston and tuck was 1 down. . McCartney sliced the 11th and drove into the rough across the railroad tracks and Johnston, by a long drive and a splendid putt, won the hole, making game all even. MrCartrey drove short for the 12th hole, but regain' d by a magnificent approach, which landed him on - the edge of the green. They halved In four. Johnston made one of his wonderful drives for the 1.1th hole, but by poor green work did nothing better than take half. ' Johnston wss unlucky on the ltth ho'c, for he topped his drive and the ball flew straight into the ditch, while McCartney, on the other hand, drove clean and was on the green In one. Johnston recovered by a mashle shot and mad" a fine putt, but his fooitW at the stsrt cost him the hole. Johnston evened up the score at the Kith hole, when both drove well, but McCartney made a poor loft in his attempt to top the trees and the biill was near the fence with a bad lie. Johnston landed clean on the green by clearing the trees and won the hole, 4-5. Johnston landed far off the course for the ISth and recovered, but lost the chance to win the hole by poor work on the green, and the score wss still even. The next hole was the hoodoo for John ston, for he drove Into the railroad tracks and had to lift, losing a stroke, while Mc Cartney wss move lurky and won the hole, 6-. A beautiful drive for the ISth still gave Johnston a chance, but a poor ap proach and a poorer putt lost him the chance to win the hole, which was halved, and McCartney had won the match, 1 up. McCartney Out 5 4 6 6 5 4 S 6 5 5 4 4 4 5 4 -S3 In ........ Johnston Out In Abbott Out In J.i (Trey Out 4-85 4 .4 45564735 . . Amatenr Championship. C. T. Jnffray of Minneapolis beat Ppras-ue Abbott of Omaha Country club, 4-tip and 3 to nlnv. F. W. McCartney of Denver beat A. D. 8. Johnson of Minneapolis, 1-up. Consolntlon Prise, eml-Flnal. Guv It. Thomas of Omaha Field club best II. C. Sumney of Omaha Field club, 4-up and 2 to flay. M. Doran, Jr.. of St. Paul beat C. R. Jones of Kausns City, 1-up. Directors' Prise. aeml-Flnal. K. II. Gaines of Omiim Country club beat .1. W. Hill of Omaha Field club, 7-up and 6 to play. W. D. Bancker of the Country club beal A. V. Klnsler of the Country cluu, i-u, 20 holes. Secretary's Prise, .Heml-Flnal. RjB. Hawkins of Dis Moines beat E. P. Bover of Omaha Field club, 2-up. A. Ij. Reed of Country club beat Ray mond Low of Country club, 2-up and 1 to play. Team Match, Thlrty-lx Hole. St. Paul Town and Country Club-H. P. Pend. 4-down; A. D. 8. Johnston, 2-down; Mv Doran. Jr., 6-down; O. M. Livingston, 14-own 26 du n. Denver Country Club Walter Fairbanks, 5-down; F. W. McCartney, 2-down; M. W. Gano, 18-down; Dan B. Kills, 11-down 36 down. Omaha Field Club J. B. Rahm, 9-down; H. C. Sumney, 8-down; K. P. Boyer, 18 down: G. D. Thomas, 7-down 40-down. Omaha Country Club Sprague Abbott, -down; J. P. McGee, 3-down; K. R. Kimball, 7-duwn; T. R. Kimball, 14-down 83-down. Bloux City Country Club H. G. Badge row, 24-down; C. D. Van Dyke, 22-down; J. C. Duncan. 26-down; W. C. Beck, 32 down 104-down. Mlnnekahda Club (Minneapolis C. T. Jaf fray, 7-down; A. B. Cutts, 17-down; E. P. Gates, 14-down; It. Johnson, 18-down 56 down. . Evanaton Oolf Club (Kansas City) R. W. Hodge, 7-down; C. R. Jones, 8-down; E. R, Morrison, 23-down; G. M. Jones, 18-down 50-down. Feature of the Morning. The defeat of Guinand . by McCartney waa the feature of the morning play on the third day of the Tranmlsalsslppl golf tour nament at tha Omaha Field club. When McCartney brat Dickinson, the champion, the' day before every One thought ha was playing beyond his gait and would have to auccumb to the youth from Des Moines. He aurprised them all, however, by playing a better game than before and winning hands down. Several new players arrived Friday morning from Bloux City, Dea Moines and Lincoln to participate in the team match which waa started Friday morning. Thla makes the play severe on some of the contestants becauae they are playing match against other players and against bogey at the aama time. A plan haa been auggeated to have the team contest next year played on the day befora the day of the qualifying round. Most of tha playera arrive the day before the match and can practice In the morning, play the team game In the afternoon and thus better familiarise 'themselves for the qualifying round In the opening of the tournament. Jaffray Friday defeated Hodge of Kan sas City, 2 up and 1 to play, 1n a game which waa characterised by phenomenal puts by Jaffray. Each player made re markable drives, but Hodge waa unable to hold his own with Jaffray, whose long puts were really cruel. Bun Guinand, the Dea Moinea boy, waa beaten Friday morning by McCartney, who Thursday made such phenomenal pluys against Dickinson, the other Des Moinea man. Neither player was doing hia best. Guloand's friends aald ha waa making more mistakes than ha ever did. Mc Cartneys success Thursday was In his remarkable puts. Friday he missed his put on tha seventh and again on tha tenth, winning on hla approaches. 3. Jaffray beat Hodge, 2 up and 1 to play. Abbott beat Rahm. 4 up and I to play. McCartney beat Guinand, 4 up and S to play. Johnston of Minneapolis beat Talbott, I up and I to play. Directors' Prise, Hoaad X. Gaines beat Greer. 4 up, 2 to play. Hill beat Kemper, I up, 4 to play. KInsler beat W. Hertlg, 1 up. Banker beat A. C. Jones. 1 up 21 holes. erelary's Prise, Roaad S. Hawkins beat Porter, S up, 2 to play. Reed beat Heth, 2 up. Boyer beat Lowrey, t up. Raymond Low beat G. U. Jones. I up, 1 to play. Caajelatlaa Prise, Raaad 3. G. D. Thomas beat E. P. Galea. up,4 to play. Sumney beat J. P. MtLgte. 1 up II holes. C. R. Jonea beat La Doucler, 1 up 11 holes. y Doran beat Reynolds, up and 4 to play. A LEO SMITH WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Nasaaa Frofesaloaal Defeats John Hohnaa 4a Final Hoaad. FI-OSSMOOR. in., June 22. AJe' Smith, the Naaaau Country club professional, won tha western open golf championship today by two unbeatable rounds of 76 and 74. with his scores yesterday of IU and 75 making his total 808 atrokea for the 73 holes play, throa strokes better than that of John ll bena. the Kngiewood. N. J., professional, who led the field at (he close of yester day' play Hobena ruined his chances for th championship by taking 80 sirukrs for bl morning round. He made 76 this afie--ntoo, but Smith tn th meantime waa f .laying pert ect goir. f red . Mii.eod of Midl othian and Willie Anderson. Onwenisia. divided third and fourth money with score of 811 amch. and Gilbert Nicholl of Denver took fifth prise wifh 313. Th biggest surprise of the day's play was th poor work of Willi Smi.h of Mexico, wb waa expected to be at tout among the nrat nve. wuii Anderson of Onwentsla. ...a, ' r. - - .it- j,iu-iun ui .njweniui, in national uprg rnampiun. rid a on as Irous u for his morning play. H made 76 during th afternoon, including- an 8 on th lone trtckv -ont hols, which Simula hv heen made In . and this n bad hoi waa s-imcU-nt to relegate him to a u fur thlid place . V Potter th M'ATo h'an tmatrur. Ld Uui tsurfc tuuung UUa aatavtcui. clever TS this afternoon giving him a total of All of the professions! who have taken part In the western open championship will put In the early pert of next week In piar. ticlng over the unwentsia Unas, wnere on next Thursday and Friday the national open championship will lie held. This Is the second time that Aicc Mmin has won the western scn event., us . took it at Milwaukee three years ago. W. II. Wsv of the Kuiild nun, t . . .and, won the speclsl prise of l: for the l si low score. Way making a 7S during the morn ing s plsy. i he low scores rollow: Alee Bmlth, Nassau John lloliens. Knglewood Fred Mcleod, Midlothian Willie Anri'-rson, Onwentsla Gilbert Nlcholls. Denver Arthur Smith, Columbus Marry Turple, St. Joseph U Aiichteiionie. tllcnvlew Stewart Gardner. Garden City Willie Smith. Mexico A. Taylor. Kxnioor It. 1 Iovekin, Rorkford W. Marshall. Onwentsia W. V. Una re. Sfl It lke City Hcrnsnl Nichoiu. Klyria D Mcintosh. Westward Ho 1! Kotills, When ton Ilarrv Colli. Homewood . W. Potter. Midlothian Kenneth Edwards, Midlothian 301 311 .111 Sl:i 314 ,'.lti 311 "!9 32- M' :hi an !T4 s:w M. :;.ix n:e.t 340 Cllnarman Detents K. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June 21-H. Chandler Easn of this city, western ama teur golf champion, playing under the colors of the Lxnioor Country club. Chl ctgo, was this afternoon defeated In th third round of the Kent Country club cup match bv George tilngnian, Jr., of the Homewood club, Chicago. up and 6 to plav. Cllngman negotiated the course In 78. ' lowering the amateur record of the local club, which was placed at 78 by Egan last year. K VESTS 0 THE niAXISO Tit VCK King's Dsathter Wins the Coney Island Handicap. NEW YORK. June King's Daughter, fresh from her trin here from the south and ouotrd at 2ft to 1. won easily tho Coney lslenfT handicap at six furlonK. at Slnepshead Hav. defeating Prince Ham burg nnd RsMben. Throuah tin e,-ror oflliial timers hung out lrllVk. but It was a long while before it was corrected. 1 ho ofti.Ul time was 1:12H- Two favorites won. Results: First race, five furlongs, futurity ron-.- Toddles won, I iilcinea second, ansa Mroma third. Time; l:lou. Second race, one mile: Bat won, McKltt r.dpn second, King Henry third. Time: l:4ai4. . Third race, the Daisy stakes, five fun- longs on turf: Red Kiver won. iwm second. Kentucky Beau third. Time: 1-Fourth race, the Coney Island handler., six furlongs, main course: King's Daughter won. Prince Hamburg second. Koseuen third. Time: 1:12H. Fifth race, mile and a furlong: Sampson von, Maxnar second, Von Tromp thtr.l Time: 1:52 H. ... Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth On turf, selling: Tartan won. Just So second. Deter, sone third. Time: 1:4V. WINDSOR, Ont . June 22. Results: First race, six furlongs: Joe T-evy won, King's Guinea second, Martmbo thirl. Time: 1:20. Second race, five furlongs: Voting won. Wabash Queen second. Merry Leap Year third. Time: J:0gs. . Third race, one mile: Attilla won, W il lowdene second, Little Mike third. Time: 1:49 S. Fourth race, six furlongs: Edwin Gum won. LaGloria second. Sultry third. Time: 1:20. FlftM race, mile and an eighth: Dance Music won, Wlnchtser second, John Gar ner third. Time: 2 02. Sixth race, six furlongs: King Pepper won. Bert Osra second, Ravlnia thlra. Time: 1:J0H. - CINCINNATI. O., June 12. Results at Latonla: First race, six furlongs: Zlndu won, Hllona second. Lady March third. Time: 1 : If at . Second race, five, furlongs: Mlldretie won. Avendow second. Webber third, i lnis: l:03i. Third race, one mile: Hubbard won, Prestige second, Plller third. Time: l:49s. Fourth race, one mile: Colonel Jim Doug las won. Alcor second, The Englishman third. Time: l:4Ms. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs: Harold D. won, Yowrlc second, Warner GrlHWold third. Time: 1:12. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth: Adesso won. J. K. F. second. Captain Bush third. Time: 1:54. , Seventh race, one mile: Happy Jack won. Bonnie Prlnco Charlto second, Mal-i Spring third. Time: 1:48. HCFFALO, N. Y.. June 22. Results: First rnce, six furlongs: Ginette won, Rnval Window second. Tickle third. Tim?: 1 -I 4 Hi Second race, five and a half furlongs: Lucie Marie won. Rogum second. Mocca sin third.' Time: 1:08. Third race, one mile: Hvperlon won. Head Dam-e second. Thistle Do third. Time: 1:4. Fourth race, five furlongs: Blondy wn.i. Worth second. Affinity third. . Time: 1:03 V. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth- Del more won, Elliott second. Celebration third. Time: l:45d. Sixth race, six furlongs: Minstrel won, Olive Leaf second, Daytime third. Time: l:mV4.. DENVER, June 22. Overland Park re sults: First race, six furlongs: The Major won, T'nmasked second, Valencia third. Time: 1:14. Recond race, four and a half furlongs: Rill Mavhan won. Dr. Hollls second. Que.-u Victor!' third. Time: 0:544. Third race, five and , a hair ruriongs: Btuniptown won. Red Damsel second, Dan Collins third. Time: 1 :0H. Fourth race, nve and a hair ruriongs: ea Ruby won. Almonte second. Marselse third. Time: 1:0SH. Fifth race, nve ana a nsir ruriongs: Peaceful Henry won. Alma Boy second, Burkster third. Time: 1 :084. Sixth race, five and a hair ruriongs: i.a- vlne True won. Clear Nlrht second, Mary B. Clark third. Time: l:o. Good Day for Home Hons. HASTINGS. Neb.. June 22 (Special Tele- gram.) Hastings defeated Kearney today In g well played contest. Three home runs were made in nmcK succession, tne ursi of the season on the home grounds. Score: Kearney 0 0 0 1 0 0 0.2 03 Hastings o o o o u 3 3 i Earned runs: Hastings. B: Kearney. 2. Home runs: Johnson. Zaluskv. Harms. Struck out: By Ruegge. 4: by Howard. S. The same teams play In Holdrege tomor row. rOR'Ell, 'VARSITY THE FAVOKITK Aaaaal Intercollegiate Restart Takes Place on Hadaoa Today. POUGHKEEPS1E. N Y.. June 22. The annual rewatta of the Intercollegiate Row ing association will take place tomorrow afternoon on the Pounhkeepsi four-mile course of the Hudson river. There will be thie races, one at 4 p. m., for university four-oared shells, two miles. In which sre entered crews representing Cornell, Columbia, Syracuse and Pennsyl vania: the second at 4:15 n. m.. for freah men elght-oared shells, two miles, with Corniil. Columbia. Syracuse, Pennsylvsnls and Wisconsin as contestants, and third, the feature race of the day. at p. m. the university elght-oared shells, four miles. In which th entries are Svracuse, Colum bia. Wisconsin, Cornell, Georgetown and Pennsylvania. All of the crews which will compete In tomorrow's events had their final practice to.ta v. The city la thronged tonight with vis itors. In the pools Cornell Is held a strong fa vorite for all three events. The wagers are made nn the following basis: Elght-oared race. Cornell. 3 to 6: Colum bia. 8 to 1: Georgetown. 10 to 1. I"n'verltv four-oared race, Cornell, t to S; Columbia, 7 to 6: Syracuse. 8 to h: Pennsylvania. 8 to 1. Freshmen elght-oared race. Cornell, t to 8; Wisconsin. to 6: Svraeuse. 3 to 1: Col umbia, to 1: Pennsylvania, 10 to 1. gcbayler Defeat Indian. "CIH'YI ER. Neb,. June . (Special Tel ertam.l Schuyler today defested the Genoa Indians by the score of 23 to 1, Schuyler outnlavlng and ontbattlng the Indians i-i every way. The Grand Island team plas her tomorrow. Tennis Tnnraanseat Fsatpearil. Owing tn th smlf tournament at th Field club ground It has been found necessary to pom none the opening of the tennis totirnu ment until one week from today. Entries can be made with Wllllsm Wood. anrtlna Itrevltlea. It was your old friend. Llndaman. f. r merly of Sioux Cltv, who held Chicago NationsI down to flv hits while Boston won Thursday. . That's Carter for TOU: fonr times and not once at nT But he walked twin . ana sacrin.'ea twi.-si. in naming averages - j don t tell tn wnoi iory Cleveland la proceeding to cinch Its Inad. It doesn't seem at all unnstural far Clev eland I hav a t of sluggem.. Away back In th ''. before loo Bushong ..,.. .A i V . nA St Ikina keavni ClMal,,..! ) was known as "the sluggers" and It ha ma!:ilaic4 Uil rJuiUon pretty well a I alnu. PA PINS ON ANOTHER SCALP Chief Eonrka and Hit BriToi Get Carnej'i Wi Onoo More. HOME TEAM FIELDS FAST AND BATS HARD Ditdae la t.lren Cireat Happort, Which 9aes the Day, la the Presence of the Fair Ones. When the Sioux City ball tean) cashfd In its nine hits yesterday afternoon only two runs were allowed to be chalked up, thanks to brisk and timely fielding by the Rourke boys. The favors were well distributed among the home favorites. Pitcher Dodge made a fair showing, passing hut one of the Sioux, If he did allow them to place the hall occasionally for n hit, but Dodge was lucky to have been ably supported. The game Itself was not fraught with grat excitement. A goodly gathering of the fair ones graced the grandstand and lent the cheer usual to "Indies' day." Pa Hourke snid his boys will make it three straight with this afternoon's game. In their first Inning the Sioux started otit real boldly by Noblltt and Meyers mak ing safe hits on hot liners down to right field. One girl with gold teeth and short sleeves thought they would score when Newton came up and sent a liner out, but when Newton and Meyers went out on a double play from Runkle to Howard to Dolan the gold tooth girl and the man she called "George" told Pa Rourke to cheer up and forget the past. Campbell started something In the third by sending out one of his rar-fnmed drives to left Held and then stealing second liase, but he was left on third like a bereaved catfish when Jackson struck out. In the fifth the Sioux did realize a little on their Invest ments. Frost led the parade with two bagger to right field, followed by Jackson, who walked. Campbell was given the right-of-way to first on a fielders' choice, which extinguished Jackson. Noblltt then sent ont one of the pass-to-second kind, which attracted Carter and Howard from their respective fields of usefulness; in the meantime Frost and Campbell scored, leaving Noblltt on second when Meyers retirea the side. loai Lights Go Ont. After the fifth the Sioux lights went out, although Campbell did make a two-base hit In the seventh. The .Rourkea started In the second Inning by getting three to bases and scoring one when Bassey ran In on Howard's drive to right field. A brisk double play by the Sioux In the third shut off the locals with one run. The fourth was filled with ups and downs for the Omaha team. Runkle be gan with a TexHS leaguer, Howard brat out a bunt. Dodge sacrificed Runkle and How ard, Bender struck out and Carter went to first on an error by Newton, who threw a wild ball to first. The error brought In Runkle and Howard. Then Carter was caught stealing second. In the fifth Per rlng made a fine two-bagger to center field and scored on Dolan's single. v Carter got to first base four times out of five times up. He walked twice, tramped once on an error and paid hla way onoe with a good two-base hit: The acore: OMAHA. AB, R. II. O. A. E. Bender, c 6 1 2 8.2 0 Carter, rf SI V 2 0 0 Perrlng, 3b 3 1 2 0 4 0 Welch, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Bassey. If 2 112 0 0 Dolan. lb 4 0 1 lrt 0 0 Runkle. ss 4 110 4 0 Howard, 2b 4 1 S 3 4 1 Dodge, p... 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals :....82 ft 11 27 17 "l SIOUX CITT. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Campbell. If 4 12 10 0 Nobllt, cf 4 0 2 2 0 0 Meyers, lb 4 0 1 9 0 0 Newton, ss :. 4 0 2 2 3 1 Weed, 2b 4 0 1 4 4 0 Tate, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Frost, 3b.....'. 4 110 2 1 Hess, c 4 0 0 6 3 0 Jackson, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 SHeehan 10 0 0 0 0 Totala 38 1 1 14 14 1 Sheean batted for Jackson In ninth. Omaha, R v0 11 21100 - 6 H 0 1 2 2 2 3 0 1 -ll Sioux City, R 0 000200002 H 2 01121110-9 Earned runs: Omaha, 2; Sioux City, 2. Two-base hits: Frost, Carter, Campbell, Nobllt, Perring. First base on balls: Oft Dodge, 1; oft Jackson, i. 8truck out: By Dodge, 4; by Jackon, 3. Ieft on bases: Omaha, 8; Sioux City, 7. Double plays: Runkle to Howard to Dolan: Newton to Weed to Meyers; Frost to Newton to Mey ers. First base on errors: Omaha, 2; Sioux City, 1. Stolen bases: Bender. Carter, Camp beli. Sacrifice hit: Dodge. Time: 1:40. Um pire: Keefe. Attendance: 1,200. Three gtralght for Ducklings. LINCOLN, June 22 Lincoln made it three In a row from Pueblo today by bat ting Morrison almost at will, twenty-one hits netting ten runs. -Morrison was also wild, but the tleldlng behind him was ex cellent. Morse, the college hoy, pitched a good game for the locals. He had two streaks of wtldness, but steadied down be fore the visitors began to look dangerous. Score: LINCOLN" AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Fillman, as.. 0 1 0 6 0 Wolfe, If 6 110 0 0 Quillin, 3b 3 2 2 1 2 0 Thomas, lb 6 2 2 14 1 0 Collins, rf 6 3 3 4' 0 0 Ketchum. cf 4 1 4 2 0 0 Barton, 2b 6 0 3 2 3 0 Zlnran, t 6 0 2 4 0 1 Morse, p 6 1 3 0 3 0 Totals 43 10 21 27 14 1 Pl'EBIX) AB. R. H. PO. A. 0 1 4 0 0 0 1 -0 4 Cook, If McOllvray. lb.. Khugart, -b Melcholr. rf.... Bader, cf Klwert. 8b Fiske, ss Messitt, c Morrison, p Totals Lincoln Pueblo Earned rune: Three-base hit: 4 1 2 11 2 o 2 2 0 4 1 34 4 8 24 10 1 ... 4 0 1 0 0 1 1 3 10 ....O0O0O2AO24 Lincoln, 5: Pueblo. I. Ketchum. Two-Base tills: (Juillln, Melcholr Sacrifice hit: MrGllvray. First base on balls: Off Morse, i. Hit bv .itched ball: By Morrison (3i. Struck out: iy Morse, 3; bv Morrison. 1. Left on bases: Lincoln. VJ; Pueblo. 7. Time: 1:15. Um pire: McCarthy. Attendance: 1.7i. Perfect ftnppnrt Snve McKay. DES MOINES. June 22 -Des Moines won a fast and snappy ball game from Denver. both tennis playing good ball. McKay was r.lt naraer man Aaunia, out received per feet support and kept the hits well scat tered. Score: DES MOINES. AH. , H. PO. A. E Caffyn. If O'leary, 3b Welday, cf Dexter, lb Towne. c Hogrtover. rf. Andreas, ss... Ma goon. 2b.... McKay, p...... Totaia 4 112 0 1 1 10 7 1 29 DENVER. 27 13 AB. XR. H. PO. 1 0 A. McHale. cf.... T. Bmlth. 2b. Randall, rf... Russell, lb.... Retdlfk. ill... Rehien, If Engle, ss Zalusky. c Adams, p J. Smith .... 3 2 0 13 Totals .38 3 10 24 1J Batted for Adams In ninth Des Moines 0 1 1 0 3 0 8 0 4 Denver 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 18 Stolen bases: Andreas, Caffyn, O'Leary. Two-base hits- Randall, Reddick. Doubl play: Eiurle. T. Smith and Rusaell. Ua mi d&iis: i rr aicrvay. i; no- Adams, 1. Hit ty iit.-nei ds.ii: ny Adams. I airuck out b McKay, 1, by Adajua, 4. Passsd baila 7-sluskv. 2. Time: 1.30. fmplre: Davis Attendance: 1.3'. ataadlaar of th Teams. riayed. Won. Lo-t. Tot. Des Moines 4 31 IS Omaha 47 !K :T .fc'-J I n er 50 i7 LM .510 Sioux Cily 4 ?l -V Lincoln Ti .41 Puehlo 48 IT 31 354 Games tortsv: Sioux Cltv at Omaha. Deli ver at Des Moines. Fueblo at Lincoln. GAME" 1 THE ViTlOXAI. I.EAtilK Hnstnn W Ina from Brooklyn ' .Mae to One. BOSTON. June 22 The local players Scored rive runs in the second Inning of to day game ith Brooklyn, several hits being allowed through slow fielding, snd won easily. 9 to 1. The Melding of Bais and the batting of Dolan were the features. Score : BOSTON. HKOOhl.YN. B H O A K. II H .0 A S. nrlrtwell. .. I 1 1 I SMalnneT. rf..4 0 1 0 M Tenrfj. lb... 4 0 11 0 1 rejr. :ib 4 till Brain, Jh 3 I 1 I ol.iimlev. rf...4 t I II Kiln, rf 4 1 t .'Jn-ilan. Ih ... J 1 13 1 I Howard. If... 4 10 0 1 Alperman. lb I I I : I Oolan. rf 4 4 0 0 1 l-ewln. e I 0 1 t 0 O'Nell. r I ! II (.Hummel. If... 4 114 Strnbrl. 2b... 1 2 3 J l orer. r 4 0 4 1 0 Pfffler. p 4 1 I i 0 Ptrlrklett. a.l 0 1 I Kannn. p t 1 I Totala 31 14 27 11 I Totala n t :l II t Boston 0 h 1 0 0 O O 3 Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Two-base hit: Dnlnn. Thsre-base hit: Brain.- Sacrifice hits: Slrobel, O'Nell. Hits: Oft Btrlcklett, 3 in three Inning!.; off Eaxon, n In flve innings. Stolen bases: Dolan, Casey, Brain. Double plays: Strohel and Tenney: Bridwell and Strohel. Bases on balls: tiff K.ason. 4; off Pfeffer, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Alperman. Struck out: By F.ason, 1; by Pfeffer. 2. Passed ball: Ber gen. Time: 1 :6o. I'mplre: Johnstone. New York Wins Fast Game. NEW TOBK. June 23. In a fast game today the New York team defeated Phil adelphia by 4 to 1. The score: PHH.ADEI.rHIA. NBW YORK. B H O A li. B H O A K. Thomaa, cf... 4 1 i 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 8 0 11 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Brranalinn, rf 4 0 1 0 0 Olnsann. Sb . .1 Marahall, rf..4 0 0 0 r..nn, 3b. 4 M.u.nn. lb.. 1 1 10 1 OTItua. rf 4 Mcnra. If.... I 0 4 0 u Masee. If 4 Pahlen, . 1 0 14 0 fiisnafleia, lb 1 tovlln, 3 10 11 Hnolln, aa ... I (Mlbrrt, 2b ... I 1 I I 0 Dooln. r S Pnwerman. c. t 0 0 i. Hparha, p S Taylor, p I 0 0 1 0'Ulrtl 1 buMlebf ....0 Total! 24 I 17 10 1 Totala SO 4 24 10 1 Bttted for Sparks In the eighth Inning. Ne York 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 4 Philadelphia 0 0 0 O 0 1 0 0 0 I First has.) on errors: New York, 1; Phil adelphia, I. Left on bases: New York, 1; Philadelphia. 4. Bases on balls: OfT Tay lor, 2; off Sparks. 2. Struck out: By Tay lor, 6: by Spaiks, 1. Three-base hit: Thomas. Two-base hit: Devlin. Sacrifice hit: Devlin. Stolen bases: Marshall, Dablen, Bransfleld. Double plays: Dahlen to MoUann; MeGann to Dahlen; Sparks to Bransfleld. Time: 1:26. Umpires: Con nolly and Emslie. nanb Throws Gamt! Away. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 22.-A wild throw by Raub in the first Inning, allowing two men to seore,gave Plttshiirg the game today. Alter the first Inning not a Pitts burg player reached third base and only three got as far as second. Lelfleld and Brown were both effective and their sup port was fast and sharp. A three-bagger by Hoelskoetter and a single by Shannon gave St. Louis Its only run. Score: PITTSBl RO. , ST. LOUIS. B.H.O.'A.B. B.H.O.A.B. Beatimnnt. cf. 4 10 0 OBurrh, rf 4 0 I 1 tlanley, rf.. . . 4 Clarke. It I Wagner, aa. .. 3 Nealon, lb.. . . I Lca.h. Sb 1 Rltchrjr. lb... 1 Prlti, c I LclBald, p.. J. I 1 t ,0 V llenne.t, 2b... 4 0)2 ISO OHneltk'ter, Sb I t t 4 Oil UPmonl. cf I 0 1 0 0 13 0 ll Shannon. f ...l 1 4 il 1 0 4 0 (tattler, lb... 3 1 I 1 0 4 3 OMrBrlde, sa... I 1 t 3 18 10 Haub. c 3 1 4 0 0 0 10 Brown, p I 0 I 3 Totals 25 625 14 0 Totals 1 I li 14 1 One out when game waa stopped by rain. Pittsburg 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Three-base hit: Hoelakoetter. Sacrlflco hit: Ritchie. Stolen base: Leach. Double plays: Burch, Beckley to Brown; Bennett, McBrlde to Beckley; Hoelskoetter, Beck ley to Brown. Bases on balls: oft Brown, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Ritchie. Struck out: By Lelfleld, 1; by Brown, 2. Wild pitch: Brown. Left on bases: Pittsburg, a; St. Louis, 3. Time: 1:26. Umpires: Carpenter and Klem. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost, Pet. .AOS .W7 .66 .5 .4U0 Chicago Pittsburg ... New York .. Philadelphia Cincinnati ... St. Louis ... Brooklyn ... Boston 60 4f 1 ...64 M IK ... 6 3S ... 61 31 ' 30 ...60 24 86 ... bl 24 37 ... 67 21 36 .38 ... 69 20 33 .839 Games today: Brooklyn at Boston, Phila delphia at New York, Chicago at Cincinnati. GAMES IX- AMERICAS ASSOCIATION Brewers Bnnrh lilt in Fourth Inning and Defeat Miller. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. June 21 Milwaukee bunched Its hits today tn the fourtji In ning, scoring flve runs and' winning the game Dougherty was Invincible except In one Inning. The feature of the game was the wonderful fielding of Sullivan and Darts. 8core: MILWAIKEK. MINNEAPOLIS. B.H.O.A.E. B.H. OAS. rtublnaon. sa. 8 1 4 i i Ilavla. cf i 1 4 U 0 draen rf 4 1 3 0 0 VrKniin, 11... 3 0 C 0 M t heao'r, If 4 1 1 Haltn.an. lb.. 4 0 10 1 Hemphill, cf. 3 0 0 0 u tiarr, it i a ' v lOremlns'r. Sb 4 0 0 3 0 (i Sullivan, rf.. 3 0 4 u 1 i Oylar, aa 1 4 1 3 1 u Shannon, c. .. 4 1 1 1 tl II Fox. Ib 4 1 0 I I U l ad. al der. p 0 0 3 -Oraham. aa... 3 1 1 0 V Bevllle. c a l i i I'Urk. Sb 110 2 McCornYk, 111 I l l Dougherty, p. 8 1 Totala 33 U ii Jl 3 Torala 13 4 34 10 8 Milwaukee 001600000-tl Minneapolis 010OO2O0O-3 Two-base hits: Green, Dougherty, Boo- luson. Stolen base: Graham. Hist liase on baJls: OlT Dougherty, 4; off Cadwal- lader, 6. Hit by pitcnea nan: y uougn- erty, 2. Struck out: uy Dougnei ty, ; oy Cadwallader, 6. Double play: Batenian to McCorniick. Sacrlilce una: i uuwaiiaaer. Doughertv. lft on bases: Milwaukee, 8; Minneapolis. . Time: 1:46. Umpires: Yea ger and Hynee. Columbus Defeat I.onlsvllle. I ni-ISVILLE. Kv.. June 22. Columbus defeated I-oulsville today In an uphill game. Flaherty was taken out in ine sum in ning and Kohertallle. who replaced him. had the local at hla mercy- Puttmann also pitched a good game, out we,u In the sevenin. imiiui i.u i.tm. wu. tlred, the former with an Injured finger and the latter being spiked by Brasheai. StOreC0Ll'IBl 8. LOliSVILL. b 11 O A K. tt tl.O A IS PU-k.rlna. cf. 4 3 I 0 0 Hailman. li.. Wrigley. Sb. . 8 Oatovall. rf H'hnmn, rf-aa 4 (.Hraaitaar, 2b.. ..Sullivan, lb.. C'oultar. if 3 13 Kil.ni. lb... H.nan. lb.. Frlal, lb... Seal, aa fiyoiar. rt. Ulue. r f Kerwln. rf 0 Woodruff. Sb. 4 1 gha. 3 0 Ouinlait, aa. .. 3 0 Puttmann, p.. 4 4 U Totala 34 13 34 it i 0 Flaherty, p. Boterlaille. p 1 Toiala 34 11 11 11 1 Columbus 0 0 2 0 1 0 3 0 -6 Louisville 1 1 u 0 2 0 0 0 0-4 Two-base hits: Sullivan. Hailman. Three base bits: Hrashear. Ilalinian, Sullivan, Woodruff. Shaw. Hlnchiiiaii. Flaherty. Home run: Wrigley. Slulen lase; Frlel. Sacrifice hits: Shaw, Rohertalll. Flr't base on balls: Oil puttmann, 1; on Kolx-t-tallle. 3. Struck out: By Puttmann. 8; by Flal.ertv. 1. Double play: Neal to I Ig ley to Kihni. Left on bases. Louisville, 0 Columbus, 4 Hits: Off Flaherty In five nd one-third Innings. 10; off Rubor taille In three and two-thirds tuning. aV Time: 16a. Umpire: Egan. Farce aa the Maasnee. TOLEDO. June 22. The gam today was a farce and Toledo walked away with It by pounding Thlelnian all over th lot. Scor: TOLttMI. INDIANAPOLIS. B 11.0 A B. b.J.A I rannall. c! . 3 3 j lark. If. 3 1 I nmont. aa .. 8 1 8 Juda. rf 4 11 Kruegfer, lb. . 4 3 I Knaba. 3b 4 3 0 W. t lark, lb 4 1 14 lnd. c 4 14 Flatl. P 3 1 3 o Vtnaoa. rf . . . . 4 Ilunlraf y, cf . S b Hlmaa. If 3 0 V. arr. Ib. .. 4 Kahoa, aa. ... 4 1 Jamea. Je. . . . 3 u'NUrten. lb . 4 0 Holmaa. c. . . . 4 1 TMelman. p.. 4 I 1 It- Totala S 13 87 14 4 Totals 41 1 14 iS 8 Toledo 1 0 3 0 2 1 1 0 Indlaiiapolla t 0,000000 1-4 Two-base hits: J. Clarke, Demont, Jud, Thielman. Csnnell. Struck out: By Piatt, 4 by '1 liieliiian, 1. First base on balls: Off Thielman. 6. Wild pitch: Thielman. Sac rllle hus: Dunleavy, Hin.es. James. Left on bases: Toledo. 7. Indianapolis, 4. Stolen bases: Demont (2i, W. clajk. 'Jiiu: 1.46. Umylra: Owena. Ceaaedy Errer la Kaw Tewa. KANSAS CITY, Jun 22 Today' contsst betwemn Kansas City and Si Paul was a are-US' affair. Both teams made bad er rors. Bohannon. Burke's new pitcher norked tvgalual Cy Mvrgan. iiubauuoa tUU oo i well. Jack Sullivsn's wo-bsster s two for Kansas Cltv In the iw-roiid. S ST. r A ! I.. KANSAS rlT B II O A I a H t A K l'er. rf ill rrrli'. M . . n 4 Susies, lb . . 4 Van7and., ff. fTIk. If I Wheeler. Itv . t Rwh fM i Tadden. t. .. 4 l'rlll. lb I Morgan, p. ... 4 111. Mr. If 0 l I' Wildmn. rf 1 o I Bark, lb. . . Sid I'lll. rf I 1 I Hole. tl ... 1 eSlxiery. Ill 4 4 l ulllrln. r . 1 I li Bohtntirtn, p i I 1 t 0 I 0 7 (I 1 1 14 I 1 I ill Tetsll 4114 17 11 I Totala XI t !7 ll I St. Psul l o 2 0 a 2 0 3 1- Kansas Clly 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-3 Karned runs: St Pan!. 7: Kna I'llv 1. Two-base hits: Sullivan. Morgan, I'hyle, Bohnnnnn. Drill. Three-bnse hit: Geler. Home run: Krlsk. First base on balls: tiff Bohannnn, I: ofT Morgan. 2. Struck nut: Hv Morgan, .", bv Bohaimon, 2. IWt on bases: .St. Paul, s; Kim-as City. ". Stolen buses: perrlne. SlBit.-rv, Padden. Sacrifice hit: Sug.len. Time: 2:00. Cn-nire: Kune. landlna of the Teams. Played Won. Lost. ret. .arr .67S Mi Toledo .;i 37 i!4 Columbus i.l Milwaukee M Louisville Kansas City ,".( Minneapolis ii! St. I'll III ivN Indianapolis it XI in 2i at .12 3.1 3K Games today: Indianapolis at Toledo, Columbus at Louisville, Minneapolis at Mil waukee, St. Paul at Kansas City. lGRAn IM.IMI AS F.ASY WIWKH Good Pitching and Perfect Konnnrt Tells the Story. WAHOO, Neh., June .(Special Tele gram. I Grand Island s perfect playing and the locals' inability lo hit easily won the game for the visitors Krnll's hit over right nehi fence, bringing In two runs, was enough lo decide the contest In tho first Inning. Crawford started to umpire. but the rooters objected to a couple of close decisions, so he left the field and was succeeded by Cook. Crawford's de cisions were right, however. Score: OR AND ISLAND . WAHOO. ' B.H.O.A.B. B H O A K. Mills, rf 4 3 1 OTartnan. If... I 4 110 rnrbstl. aa... 3 8 11 F. Jnhnai.n. el I 4 u Rra... If S 110 Oflm.Mlyne., lb 4 1 I 3 I Kroll. lb 4 114 0 o Klrrhn.an. sa. 4 0 4 I 0 Orsham. 2b.. 4 1 1 I d K .lohnann. Sb 8 0 1 4 1 Oint. Sh 4 0 1 1 0 Smith, cf 3 0 1 0 0 Crshle. rf 4 8 0 0 OWIota. lb 8 0 1 0 Tosnaenrt, C..4 0 4 1 orralther. rf..3 I 1 r CoyaencHII, p 3 0 0 4 Vlnrrnt. p.,.3 0 0 8 1 Totala 34 11 17 j3 i Totala t t 37 li 3 Grand Island ........3 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1-7 Wahoo l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Earned runs: Grand Island, 6. Left on bases: Wahoo, 3; Grand Island. 6. Home run: Kroll. Two-base hit: Mills. Hit by pitcher: Kroll. Wild pitch: Coyken dall. liases on balls: Off Vincent. 1; off Coykendail, 2. Struck out: By Vincent, 6: by Coykendail, 7. Double plays: F. Johnson to Klrchman; Grshsm to Kroll. Stolen bases: Corbett, Grant, Yarman. Sacrifice hits: Corbett. 2. Time: 1:20. Umpires: Crawford and Cook. Ready for the Fray July T. Manager Ryder of the Cliff Dwellers has received a letter from Manager W. I. Allen of the Schuyler court house team saying his men would be ready for the fray Saturday, July 7. The mayor had di rected him to say the keys to the city would the turned over to the Omahans and any who might accompany them. Mr. Ryder Is trying to make arrange ments for an excursion, reduced rates having been secured provided enough tickets are sold. The rate will apply to the public and a large crowd Is expected to go. Field CInb and Clarke. ' The Field club plays a combination team Saturday, made up of Walter O. Clarks and Victors at 3 p. m. on the Field club grounds. The lineup: Field Club. Walter G. Clarks. E. Bowes Thomas . Conroy .. Wares .. N. Kill . W. Kill , . Cremer J. Bowes Grleb Karr Gordy Abbott Malnne Murphy Crelghton Chambers.... . Catch Pitch , First , Second , Short . Third . Left Hoaglund. . . Cent r. Houok-Rogers... RUht... Rioomlngton la Shut Out. FRANKLIN. Neb.. June 22. (Special Tel egram.) All Bloonilngton came dovfn today with its crack ba)l team to play Franklin. The delegation brought plenty of money and was free In rlaclng It, but Its judgment was bad, as the Bloonilngton team was de feated with ease. It was the seventh inning before they were able to get a man by first base and only succeeded in getting three men to second. The score: Franklin 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 - Bloomington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 A good sliea crowa was out to witness in game. Y. M. C. A. Outplays Silver (reek. CENTRAL CITY. Neb.. June C-tBpeclal Telegram.) The strong Silver Creek ball team was outplayed by the Young Men's Christian association team today In a well played game. Score: R- H. E. Central City ..1 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 Silver Creek. ..0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 .6 2 Batteries: Sliver Creek, Flnecy and Shanks; Central tflty. Kombrlnk and Pat terson. ltlra Win Close Game. . CTICA. Neb.. June 22. (Speelal Tele gram ) A hoMv contested game of ball was Elayed here this afternoon between Utica and Seward. The attendance waa large. Score Utica Seward . Jl 0000001 02 7. ......0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Iowa l.eagn Results. M A.R8H ALLTOWN, la.. June 22. (Special Telegram. e Following are the results in the Iowa league: Burlington, o: Marshalltown, 4. Boone. ; Ottumwa, 1. Waterloo. 8: Keokuk. 2. Fort Dodge, 3; Oskaloosa, 2; ten Innings. Game la Three-I League. At Springfield Springfield, 1;' Daven- PAt' Cedar Raplda Cedar Rapids, 10; Bloonilngton, 0. At Decatur--Decatur, 7: Duburnie, J. At Peoria Peoria, 6; Rock Island, 1. Yarht Race Postpoaed, St. JOSEPH. June 22. (Special Telegram.) The first race for the Manuwa challenge cup was postponed this afternoon on ac count of no wind until Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Itching, disfiguring eruptions, rashes, boils, etc., as well as pimples, black-heads and rough, scaly skins, show .the presence of some irritating humor in the blood. These acids and humors with which the blood la filled are being constantly thrown off through the pores and glands, and the skin is kept in a feverish, diseased and unsightly condition. "Nothing applied externally can change the condition of the blood or prevent the outflow of poisons and acids; only constitutional treatment can do this. The countless washes, salves, lotions, etc., that are used cannot reach the humor-laden blood and are, therefore, useless, except for the temporary comfort and clean liness they afford. The acid poison in the blood, which is the cause of the trouble, must be removed before a cure can be effected. S. S. S. Is a real blood purifier, possessing all the requirements to neutralize and remove the humor from the circulation. It completely eradicates every trace of the poison and restores this vital fluid to its natural state of purity S. S. S. coola the acid-heated blood so that instead of pouring out acrid matter on the skirt it feeds and nourishes it with health-sustaining properties, and the eruptions and diseases of the skiu pass awav. Hook on Skin Diseases and medical advice free. ' THE SWIFT SPCCiTIG CO., ATLANTA, CAm (DURE ,UTna T Poniraetad rl.. k IrniTP muittv ritl.1. pa. ml,H tMAMUam, 14a CLEVELAND WINS WITH STICK Smith ii rounded for Fourteen Hiti, Which Net Twehe Buns. BERNHARD HIT ON THE HAND 1 Forest C ity Pitcher Injnrcd la seventh lanlnat nnd Forced to Retire Scores of Other Games, ST. IAH'IS, June 22.-Cleveland n,'""(, Smith hard today and won. 11 to 2. Bern hard was hit on the hand by a batted ball and was forced to retire. Score: rLKVKi.ANn. st. un'ia. B H O A K. R.H.O.A.E. rilrk. ff 4 1 t 0 0nh, rf 4 1 0 Jarkann. If... 4 0 4 0 ...lone. 1b 4 t II 1 I Turner, an.... 4 1 1 1 ptnne. If 4 111 Lalnle. 2b t X Z 4 Hl.n!, rf. I 1 4 0 0 Ron-man. lb . 4 1 14 0 Ov.aUar-e. aa... 4 0 4 4 0 l onsallos. rf. S I 0 0 Od'Hrien. Jh... 4 114 1 Bradley. I I r 1 o Han ml, lb.. 4 0 1 1 1 4 14 1 ORiraer. r I 1 I I 0 110.. Smith, p I 0 I I 10000 t lark, r... Bern ha nl, p lleas, p Totala.... Cleveland St. IxjuI.s. Totala II 1 17 14 I 1 1 17 la o 2 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 4-12 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-8 Earned runs: St. Ixiuls, 2; Cleveland. 3. Two-bnse hits: Jones. Ijilole, Clarke, Brad ley. Three-bnse hit: Fllrk. Home run: Bradley. Sacrifice hits: Turner, Hernhsrd. Douhle plays: Hartxell snd Jones; O'Brien, Wallace and Jones. Hit by pitched ball: By Smith, Jackson. Wild pitches: By Smith, by Hernhsrd, 1. First base on ! nn "": "I Bm u,, Ji wrnnsru. M'Uck uui, piiiiui, ...v iivi nimm. o, ni-, 1. Hits: Off Bernhsrd, 7 In seven and tw-p- thirds Innings; oft Hess, none In one and one-third Innings. , IWt on bases: St. Louis, 6; Cleveland, 8. Time; 1:61. Umplr: enenuan. Chicago ghnta Ont Detroit. CHICAGO. June 22. Chicago shut out Detroit. 7 to 0, here today. Chicago took the lead In the second, scoring on Lind say's error and Sullivan's single. With two out and the hnses full In the fifth Sullivan hit for three bases and clinched the game. White kept Detroit's hits well scattered. Score : OIICAno. PETROIT. B.H.O.A.F. B.H O A K. Hahn. If 3 0 1 0 0 0. Jones, rf . I 110 4 F. Jonea. cf . . 4 l.hell. 2b...,. 4 Paris, as 4 Donohue. lb.. 1 O'Nell. rf.... 4 Sullivan, c. .. 4 Tannehlll, lb. 3 White, p 4 0 3 0 0 Llnnasr. lb. I 111 0 I 14 3 lCrawfonl, rf ... 4 1 1 0 2 14 0 MrlntTrs, If.. 3 0 14 0 0 It 0 I Co.iahlln. Sb. 4 4 1 3 0 110 0 Low.. Ih 4 1 1 3 t 3 4 1 OivI.eurT, aa... 4 1 3 4 0 0 0 4 0 Payne, c 3 0 4 1 0 3 0 3 CPIev.r. p 8 0 0 4 6 - -Schaefer .... 1 0 0 4 1 Totaia 31 8 27 i'. Totals 34 4 34 14 8 Batted for Slever In the ninth. Chicago 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 -6 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 00 Ieft on bases: Chicago, 9; Detroit, 10. Two-base hits: D. Jones, Davis,- Lowe. Three-base hit: Sullivan. - Sacrifice hits: Lindsay, Hahn, Donohue. Stolen base; Mclntyre. Struck out: By White, g; by Slever, 8. First base on balls: Off White, 3; off Slever, 6. Time: 1:38. Umpires: Connolly and Evans. Washington Defeats Xew York. WASHINGTON. June 22. Patten easily outpitched Orth today nnd was given per fect support, Washington defeating New York, as a result, 2 to 1. The batting of Hickman waa the feature. Score: WASHINGTON. NBW YORK. B.H.O.A.B. B.H O A K. gtsnler, cf... 8 1 1 0 OKaalar, rf. ... 4 0 OThaa. lb 4 8 OConroy. If.... 4 1 OLaporta. 3b... 4 0 0 Williams, 3b. 4 3 0 Vaiaer, as. ... 8 1 0 Hoffman, cf.. 4 1 0 Klel.ow, ... 8 8 0 Orth. p 8 3 0 1 1 0 8 0 0 o o S'-halfly, lb... 4 Croaa, 8b 4 Anoeraon. If.. 4 Hickman, rf.. 4 Altlier, aa. ... 4 Slahl, lb 3 Haydon, .... 8 Patttn. p 8 1 4 0 8 4 1 4 1 8 8 1 11 0 4 0 0 Totals 33 8 27 18 0 Totals.... ..31 134 10 8 Washington 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 t New York 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Earned runs: Washington, 1: New York, 1. Two-base hits: Altlzer, Schalfly. Sacrifice hits: Stanley, Conroy. Douhle play: Pat ten. Altlzer and Stahl. Left on bases: Washington, 7; New York. 4. Base on balls: Off Patten, 1. Struck out: By Patten, 2; by Orth, 6. Time: 1:46. Umpire: O'Loughlln. Tall-F.nders Defeat Champions. PHILADELPHIA. June 22.-Boston de feated the American league champions to day In a hotly contested twelve-Inning game. Philadelphia tied the score In the ninth inning on a base on balls and four singles and Boston gained the victory In the twelfth on a two-base hit by Grim shaw with the basea full. Score: BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. Orlmthaw. lb 4 3 14 0 OHartael. If.... 4 0 1 Parent, as.... 4 1 3 Stahl. cf 4 8 3 Selbarh. If.... 4 4 4 Porrta, 3b 4 1 4 Harden, rf... 4 3 4 Morgan, 8b. ..438 C.Armbr'sr, c 8 1 4 Winter, p.... ( j l 4 H Armb ar. rf 4 3 a a i3 l 3 11 a a a l a i 4 4 4 0 0 4 0 ODavia, lb 0 Ol.ord, cf 3 t Murphr. Jb. 0 ORrhrack, c... 8 lCroaa. n..... 3 0 Knight, 3b.., 4 0 ( oak ley, p... wadflall, p.. Totals 43 13 84 14 1 Dygrrt, p..., Oldrlng ..... Brouthera ., Totala. 47 13 3 14 1 Batted for Coakley in seventh. Batted, for Waddell Ii) ninth. Boston 2 0002000000 28 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 Left on bases: Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 8. Earned runs: Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 4. Stolen bases: H. Armbruster, Hayden. Two-base hits: V. Armbruster, Winter, Grlinshaw. Home run: Davis. BacrinY-u hit: C. Armbruster. Double plays: Win ter to Grlmshaw, C. Armbruster to Parent. Struck out: By Cuakjey. 4; by Waddell, 1; by Dygert, 2; by W inter, 4. First basn on balls: Off Coakley, 1; oft AVaddell, 3; off Dygert, 2; off Winter. 2. Hits: Off Coakley In seven Innings, 11; off Dygert in three Innings, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Lord, Stahl. Time: 2:26. Umpires: Connors and Hurst. Standing; of tha Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. .Kill .60 .671 .63t .627 .618 .8m .Sri Cleveland ... Philadelphia New York .. Chicago Detroit St. lmls .... Washington Boston 64 66 34 VI 32 at 29 20 18 20 23 24 25 2h' 27 85 40 .. 66 .. 63 .. 66 .. 6i .. 66 .. 6n Games today: Detroit at Chicago, Cleve ind at St. Louis. New York at washing- land ton, Boston at Philadelphia. -EXPELS e BLOOD HUMORS Bjr fee 0UI lettable DK. SEAtLES ft SEAKICS Established in Omaha for II years. Th many thov sands of rase cured by us mak us th moat xpri need 8pclallts In th west, In all diseases and JU nients of men. W know just what will cur yoi and our quickly. HE CUE YM!. TIEN YOU PAY tS L1 ITS W mak no misleading or fals statements r off you cheap, worthies tieatraent. Our reputation and nam ar too favoraLly known every cas w tr4a aur reputation Is at stak. Your health, lif and haw pmess Is too srtous a matter to plac tn th hand ( a "MAatlLItl DOOTOA." Hont doctor of nbiltt us their O W3T MAata IM Taint BOamBB. 9a ran ffct fur vryon a llf-loi. CUtkJI for Weaia, NtrroMS Man, Varicoc! troubles. Nervous Debility, Blood Poison. Prostatic! trouble. 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