TltE OMATIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE
PA WINS WITH HALL ON SLAB
Omaha Oett" That Scalp Back Iron
Pueblo.
1050 TOTJTTGSTEE GOOD Uf BOX
Holds Drill's floaters Down to Flv
II Its' and Makes a Rl Klacle
Himself, rnrlnar Hnn
hr tne Blow.
Pmiht, ; Pueblo, 1
Kail, the elongated pitching recruit of
the Rourke family, waa almost Invincible
In the same ana I not Pueblo at Vinton
street park Tuesday afternoon and won
his cr me by the acore of 6 to 2. allowing
hut five hits. The two runs which Pueblo
made were In the seventh Inning, when not
a hit waa made. Two basea on balla and
two errora, and aoma foolish playing
coupled together allowed the .only rung
Pueblo made In the game. Moat of the
Omaha runs were earned and were due to
.' hitting the ball at Just the right time.
(Morgan waa 'In the box for Pueblo and
waa ateady and effective except In two
Innings, the fifth and the aeventh, when
Omaha made all Its runs.
Johnny Bender was present In a Pueblo
uniform, but took no part In tha game ex
cept to coach. He waa given quite a wel
come by the fana, many of whom would
like to have Been the atocky little foot
raiuat in an Omaha uniform again thla
year.
The wind was blowing a gale from the
northwest and waa responsible for most of
the errora made, which came from mis
Judged popups. Oondlng missed a hard one
which the wind blew over to the Pueblo
bench and Pa remarked It waa the first
foul tip Oondlng had ever muffed for the
Omaha team.'
No Rana Till the Fifth.
, Neither aide acored until the fifth Inning,
'when Om.iha had three chalked up to Ha
credit on base on balls and three hlta.
Joe Dolan was the first man up and he
waited foe. four wide ones and was sub
i tdued ,at econd vhen Austin tried to sacrl
1 flee Graham hit for a clean double, but
Austin was able to get no farther than
third Oft tha hit. Oondlng hit a long fly
to Cook and Austin scored on. the throw
In. Halt surprised himself and the fana by
hitting fora clean single on which ha
reached second and It pleaaed him so to
see Graham acore and hlmaelf to make a
hit that he stood on second bag and ap
plauded himself. Beldon followed with a
hard drive through the pitcher on which
Hall scored,
Peblo came near to tying the score with
out a hit In the seventh. It made two
runs. Elwert popped a high one which the
wind caused Graham to misjudge and Mc-
Ollvray and Cook walked, filling the baaes
with no one out. ; Things were looking seri
ous for the Rourke family and Franck sent
Bandera to warm up. as Hall was appear
ing a trifle shaky. Franck'allowed him to
tick, however, and Melcholr popped a
nign one 10 Franck. Belden hit a grounder
to irranck and It looked like a- double was
to retire the side without a score, even
after the poor, start which was . made.
Franck tossed the ball to Graham, who
touched second and then threw wild to
Dolan. Dolan chased the ball to the
bleachers and then threw wild to the home
plate. The ball was finally captured In
time to catch Belden, who had nit the
ban, at third, but not -until two had crossed
me home plate.
v Three, More Are Added.
The acore waa getting too. close for the
tln.i.!... i.
mrw snore were added for
good measure In the laat half of the ser
enth. Oondlng took four wide ones and
was sacrificed on a notch by Hall. Belden
hit a grounder, which Ryan booted and
Buck Franck hit the first ball pitched for
a single, which drove Oondlng home. Au
trey drove a hard liner past the pitcher
and second, scoring both Belden and
Franck. Welch made a long drive to deep
center, but McOllvray simply loped over
and captured It and Dolan struck out
The eighth Inning for Pueblo waa quite
remarkable In that three singles were made
without a run. Drill hit safely, Corn an and
Morgan flew out and then Ryan and El
wert each hit, but quick fielding kept Drill
from coming home and McOllvray flew out
to Autrey.
Dea Moines will be the opponents of the
Omaha team thla afternoon.
The score:
OMAHA.
AT T IT TWV A T1
W -.. . a-. m. MX, VA A. r.
;V ',mPn' " 411100
X I win -ft, PI.,.,,,.,,,,,., Ill
Autrey. If j v n ,
Welch, cf tOO
Dolan, lb 8 0 1
Austin. Jb i 1 A
Oraham, 2b 4 11
Oondlng, o Ill
Hall, p Ill
A.
0
t
0
0
'hit: Robinson. Stolen bases: McCnrmlek,
McChesney. First base on balls: Off Lur
ham, 2; off Curtis. 1. Struck out: Br
Durham. I; by Curtis, 8. Left on base':
Ioiilavllle, I; Milwaukee, a Hits: Off
Wright. 4 In one-third of an Inning; oft
Durham, 4 In eight and two-thirds In
nings. Time: l:o. Umpire! Sullivan.
Kanana City Baaehes Nits.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 4. Bunched bits,
an error by Williams and clever base run
ning gave the visitors three runs and the
game In the opening Inning of today's
game. Score I
KANSAS CITT. INDIANAPOLIS
B.H.O.A K. n u n a n
r.n-win, rr... t 1 I a awilllama, as. 4
Franta. lb.... I 0 10 1 OCoultar. If... 4
Hill, cf 0 OCarr. lb 4
Hu.l.man. If 4 I I Olllmm, rf.... 4
Knirer, lb... etl 0Kni. lb 4
Hnrk, lb.... 4 10 1 0 EISTle. ! 4
Mr-Bride, H..4 Oil 0Ulnrton. C 1
SulllT.n, c... 4 14 1 eHorka, lb.... I
Cue. P 1 1 tBIafla, a I
1 I
1 1
i
4 1
1 4
1 1
4
Totals jo (
PUEBLO.
AB. R.
T 27 IS
ityan, zn 4 0
i-.iwert. lb i 1 1
McOllvray, cf 8 10
Cook, If son
Melcholr. rf ,'...1 0 0
Helden. 1h 1 n 1
Drill, c 01
Corhan, ss. S 0 0
Morgan, p S 0 0
Totals .90
Runs ,
Omaha 0 0 0 0 S
Pueblo 0 0 0 0 0
Hits-
Omaha 0 0
Pueblo 1 0
iwo-oase nits: Graham
H. PO.
1 1
A.
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
2
S
5 24 10 1
-
o-a
Drink Pabtrt Blue Rib
bon Beer at meals and
between meals, both aa
an aid to digestion and for
the tonic properties' . of
the hopa it contain.
It ia rich In food rahiea
from tha Pabet Perfect
Eijfht-Day Malt, and con
tains only enough alcohol
to stimulate the digestive
organs to healthy action.
You will never acquire,
but overcome, the desire for
strong drink by using Pabtrt,
Blue Ribbon Beer, because
its food values far exceed
its stimulating properties.
Pabst Brewing Oo.,
1107 Leavenworth 8t, Omaha.
Phone Douglas 71.
l 0 s l 2 0 -7
0 0 1 0 0 t 0-6
f"aUr rArtr Paaoe
mi ubiis: rr nail, ; ofT Morgan, 8. Struck
out: By Hall. 2: bv Mnruan K 1 .ri nn
;: ismana, b: Fueblo, 4. Double plays
11 an to Oolan; Hall to Franck to Dolan
L!. "len es: Belden, Franck. Sacrifice
nil?" a I , I ' Hfl"- T,me: Umpire
n urnunnce; iw.
Notes of the Game.
Dee Moines today.
The boosters' club Is ready.
Townsend has been turned loose by Pa,
! iii.'i aeciaea wnere ne will go.
rtyan, the Grand Island boy with the
x-uenio ream, nas mnde seven hlta In the
pisnem tr neDio-umana series.
Hall not OnlV nltche nhnnnman1
but made a good single and a sacrifice and
mil. iTniy gooa lor a recruit.
Bender had been travelinir ivaI Aavm
and Drill decided not to send him intn th.
enie until ne naa reated un a little
McOllvmy was all over the fluid and took
imir nura cnances. He has taken fifteen
chances without an error in the
Hall Waa about the hinnl.it mmn lM
Omaha when he made that hit In the fifth
Inning which sent Graham home. It was
me second nil he has made w th Omaha
Hall was the atartlng point for two fast
doublea. He caught a dodud and aot the
ball tO Dolan for tha flrnl rtnA mil In thm
last Inning picked up Belden s grounder,
fired It to Franck In time for the captain
.vij 11 uu 10 Liuian ior a aouDie,
Slonx Rally Too Late.
BIOUX CITT, la., June 4.-Cadwallader
waa mi nard throughout the game today
and the Lincoln Ducklings got away with
the last game of the series with the Sioux
by a Boore of 7 to 6. McKay had the Sioux
ucBDing up 10 me eighth inning, when, be.
lore tha first man waa out he issued
pass 10 Campbell, was touched for suc-
ceB1ve oouniea by Noblit and Weed, let In
a score on a wild pitch and waa hit safely
U HtTJ Cicotte was smt to the hurling
mil and as he waa unhltable he saved the
" ur ine DucKiinga. ticore!
LINCOLN.
v . u M AB. R.
Kotchem, cf 1
Fox, 2b , 4 2
Fenlon, rf....,,...!.,.,, 4 0
Davidson, If t - 0
Thomas, lb 3 2
Oagnler, sa 8 0
Holmes, 8b...... ,4 0
Totals. M T 17 IS ToUli U 17 U
inoianapoiis 0 0 0 r 0 0 0 0 -1
Kansas City 3 0000000 08
Two-baae hits: Huelsman, Coulter. 8acrl
nee hit: Case. Stolen basv-s: Frants.
KrUger. Jjeft on basea: Iniannnnll. K
" C'ty, T. First base on balls: 'off
Si . ' -e""uclc out: Bv Case, 6; by
i,"'". imiBi umpires: t-Kan and
1 urII.
Game Postponed.
At Columbus Columbus-Pt. Paul
p'Stponed on account of rain.
At Toledo Toledo-Minneapolis game post-
11 .... uu.11 u i 1 uin.
, Standlns of the' Teams.
game
Kansas City. ,
Milwaukee
St.
ayed. Won. Lost. Pet.
83 28 15 .ft
39 23 16 .690
35 . 19 16 .643
40 20 20 ,8rt0
48 20 23 . 4!S
42 19 23 .43
40 18 22 .4.-0
87 15 22 . 41
Buinvan, o
McKay, p.
Cicotte, p.
Totals.,
H. PO.
1 8
8 1
0.
1
10
3
0
1
0
A.
0
4
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
Campbell, If
D. Sheehan. 3b..
Noblit, cf
Weed. 2b
Hart, lb
J. Sheehan, rf...
Granville, ss
Spies, c
Cadwallader. d..
Bauer ,
84 7 14 27
BIOUX CITT.
AB. R. H. PO.
3
1
1
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
8
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
A.
0
2
0
I
6
0
Totals S3 I t n 11 1
Batted for CadwallaiW In ninth
Lincoln o 0 1 1 1 t 1 1 1
Bioux City 200000080-6
Two-base hits: Vnhlu w oi
Three-base hit: Holmes.' Left 'on bases!
Bloux City. 8: Lincoln 1 dlnl..
Campbell. Sacrifice hits: Fox. pni.n
h."n. . r V0.?la- . Gamier. Bases on
it'L T. Mcii,y' 4; oft Cadwallader, 2.
Hit by Dltchsi hall- a. 1. ' T.
B' McKay, 7; by Cadwallader, 8; by Ci
cotte, t Wild pitches: McKay, 2; Cad
w'der, 1. Balk: Cadwallader. Time:
1.40. Lmplre: Couahan. Attend H flPA 74HL
ChAtmps ar Outplayed.
DES MOINES. Jims. inAnvA. A,.nin
the Champs In every department of the
Same thla afternoon and won by a score of
to 1. The Des Moines team played care
less, sleepy ball both In the field and on
bases, while the Orirxlles showed plenty of
rvtr"' . 1 ruin start to nnlsti. A
fast double play In the ninth from Reddlck
to White to Moore stopped what looked
like another ninth Inning rally for the
Champs. In the seventh Inning Casaady
cut off at least one run by a sensational
ctrpus catch In the field. Attendance. 6ui
Don't experimen.
Tic
Use
only
ENAMELS
Tie Had tbmt don't wear err
Transparent
w mil J 4
"Floor-Shine"
for
Hardwood
Floors.
Linoleums,
and
Furniture.
f
. 1 u :
II L
1 ? 'jk". ,
ENAMELS
For Old or New Floors, Furniture)
nd Woodwork.
Wears like Cement Dries over
night with Brilliant Olose. Contains
no Japan or dhallae. Write at onoe
for re Booklet, Color Card and
Llat of Dealers. '
Trial Can aree (send lSo to pay
poataee). Enough ret a Chair, Table
or Kitchen Cabinet.
AdAreeei
"rxvoocwaamrai" 00, at. tvoeoa, kt.
Sola la Omaha fey
Orchard at WUhelm Carpet Co.
The sobret
Murphy, rf ....
Cassady, If
Buliannon, p ,.
White, lb
McHale, cf ....
McDonaugh, o
Keddick, 2b ...
Moure, as
fcngla, Jo ......
DENVER.
AB. K.
a 6
H. PO.
0
1
0
11
2
7
1
8
I
A.
0
Totals t.
Bchlpke, 3b .
HoHTlever, rf
Dexter, lb ,.
Corkhlll, If
Andreas, 2b .
McLaughlin,
Oochnaur, as
Yeager, o ...
Clarke, p ....
Totals ....
4 8 26 19
DES MOINES."
AB. R. 11. PO.
rf
T 27
A.
2
0
2
2
I
0
Games today: Milwaukee at Louisville,
Kansas City at Minneapolis. St. Paul at
Columbus, Minneapolis at Toledo.
GAMES- I AMERICAN LEAGUE
Opportnne Hlttlae; Gives Chleaso nn
Easy Victory.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-Wretched
fielding by the locals and opportune hitting
by Chlcaaro Kave the visitors an vir.
tory today. Score:
5, 1007.
"' " 1 " ; 1 l- - J..-?!P
' iri
T.,W,J ,. Ol4 AehCWstr
"""" '! 1 .mi ,n 1 n 111 1 .... , , ,. - ' 'I
CHICAOO.
B.H.O.A.K.
Hahn. rf I
Jonet, ef 4 2 1
liMil, lb I 1 I
uonnhua, lb.. I 1
O. Dkrla, aa.. I I
Doug hertr, If 4 1
Qullllii, lb... I 8
SulllTaa, e. .. I t
Pattrraon, p.. I 0
White, p 2 1
PHILADELPHIA.
B.H.O.A.K.
Totals.
tttaruel. If... I
0 ftNlchola, Ib-asl
1 OSofbold. rf . .. 4
1 1 H. Davis, lb. I
1 lOUrlng, c(...4
4 OBohrack, a.... I
I acolllna, aa... I
1 0 Brndvr, lb. .. 0
t 1 Knight, tb... I
I 4 Plank, p. 2
'Lord 1
.aa it it 14 I
Totala II mil 1
Batted for Nichols In the ninth.
lFaf. l: 00002404 0-10
Philadelphia .1 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 06
Two-base hits: Qulllln, Oldilng, Seybold
1 ureo-DHve nit: n. Davis. Hits: Off pat
terson, 7 in nve Innings; off White, 2 In
icur inninars. eacrltlce nits; Hahn, Jones.
Hartser, Nichols, Seybold. Plank. Stolen
utmea: iiann. isnell. U - Davis, nidrlnar
Double plays: Iabell (unassisted), Plank to
. uiuna 10 iavis. itt nn hiMi. fn.b..M,
8; Philadelphia. 7. First base on bslls: fin
rmierson, 1; ore v niter : oft Plank, 8
i-'irst base on errors: Chicago, 5; Phila
delphia, 1. Hit 'With pitched ball: By
Flank, 1. Struck out: By Patterson, 2; by
White. 4: bv Plank. R. Timer m tTn,
yiiea; v.onnony ana Hurst.
Waahlagtoi Wins vrlth Stick.
WA6HINOTON. Juna A W,i.hlntnn 1,1.
Powell hard today and won easily from
St. Louis, 7 to 1. Brilliant catches bv Ier-
rme. Anderson and Jones mra rmnu
rmien was enective tnroughout. Score:
WASHINOTON. ST. LOUIS.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Oanly. rf.... ft
C Jones, cf.'. 4
Croaa, Sb 4
Hlrkman. Ib. I
Altittr. i. ... 4
Andnraon, If.. 4
Ptrrlna. b... 4
Haydon, 0.... 4
ratten, p 4
CPelehantr. 2b 4
OPIekM-lng. rf. 4
0 Homphlll, of. 4
OWallaco, aa.. 4
netonf. If 4
OYeuor, Ib... 4
CT. Jonas, lb. I
1 Stephana, e. .. 8
0 Powell, p I
ToUta II 15 27 7 1 ToUla 11 I u K 1
Washington 0 1onlisai
St. Louis 001 0 0 0 0 0 O1
Two-base hits: Perrlne. Veairer BiafHa.
hits: Cross. Altlier. Perrlne. ('owell. stnlun
baset: C. Jones. Cross. Altianr (2 P.r.
rlne (S, T. Jones. Left in bases: Wash
Ington. 13; Bt. Louis. 6. Firt base on balls:
Off Patten, 1; off Powell. 2 First base nn
errors: Washington. 1. Hit with - nttehmt
ball: By PowelL 1. Struck out: Rv P,,w.ii
Passed ball: Stenhena i9 wiih nit.k,
Patten.' Time: 1:40. Umnire: O-Lnna-him'
Clerelatid Wins from Wew York.
NEW YORK. June 4 Tha K v.i.
American league team reappeared here to
day, after a month's absence, and was de
feated by Cleveland, 4 to 8. The visitors
were outbatted. but their hitting , ...n
timed, and this, with mlsplays by the locals
gave them the game. Score:
CLEVELAND. ' NEW YORK.
B.H.O.A.K. n u n w
v. . . . ... . : v . . v m.
" t a u vaeeler. if.... I 1 4 1 0
... v vniDeneia, aa. 4
Stovall. lb... 4 1 t ( ll(-h.u it. a
Lajola, lb.... 4 Oil J Conrojr, If'.'."
Clark, e I Oil OWUII.m. lh i
Hlrm'ham, cf I 0 I 0 0 Mnrlarltr. lb 4
Hlnchman. If 4 1 I 1 1 Hoffman 1
Turner, aa. ... I 111 lKlalnow, ... 4
Rboadea, p... 1 0 Orth. a 4
4 1
11
I 4
jl
Take Your Choice a Drug or a Food
T 1 ! ' ... 1 .... ... .....
x ujiKiuiui ice Dignest acientinc attainments unite in declaring that coffee is a form of slow poison a pernicious drug. They
point out that it darkens the blood, clogs the liver, colors the skin, weakens the heart's action and ruins the digestion of all who
drink it. On the other hand, doctors declare that a pure bottled beer, properly brewed from Malt and Hops, and fully aged, like
(33-Tmini(dlps IPeeMeisis Eeew
is a most wholesome and delicious beverage. Gund's Peerless Beer being made from malted barley, is essentially a "food-stuff"
of high nutritive value. .If drunk regularly with meals it clears the liver, enriches the blood, brightens the skin, stimulates
the gastric secretions and wonderfully promotes the digestive prpcess. Thus it is that the beer-drinking races of men are the
healthiest and in the forefront of the World's progress.
Professor Molischott, the celebrated German savant, says : "A good beer is as nutritious as fruit. Fermented liquors
taken in moderation increase the secretions of the digestive juices and promotes the assimmilation of food."
1 u 1 Tu 1 UtV,K won the Gold MedaI at the St. Louis Exposition for highest excellence. Contains less than Z of
alcohol, therefore is really a temperance drink. Doctors prescribe it for the weak and sick. Used at all high-class health re-
flaflT4S I MA I PaBjOA l a 4V sV j m j a A. a aa
VCi.TGtGU i uuni on request Dy pnone or man. sold at all cales, saloons, hotels and buffets. Bottled onlv at l.m
John Gund Brewing Co., La Crosse, Wis.
W. 0. HEYDEN, Manager, 1320-22-24 Leavenworth St., Omaha, Neb., Telephone Douglas 2344.
?wery.
m,mm i. nui i Matinawi.-' j .M. t:.AiJuajwaaaaakoaMaf
V111V1IIVI I'l V mrrnVA B. Veach.M IJ m 4 u : n 11 in it n itio r.r tx'i.k. .. t,
First Day of State Shooting Tourna
ment Draws Big Crowd. '
KLEIN AND 0LES0N HIGH MEN
ToUla IHH I ToUla it in n w a
Cleveland 0 0 t I 0 0 0 0 0 1
New York 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 O
Two-base hlta: Stovall Hlnchman tk...
base hits: HorTman. Williams. Sacrifice
hit: Rhodes. Stolen bases: Flick. Klelnow
Double Dlavs: Keeler In f')m. i-w,
Chase to Klelnow. Left on bases: Clave.
J?idxLvNe.w Loril7-, Flr"t "" OB balls:
Off Orth, 4; off Rhodes. 1. First base on
errors: Cleveland, 2; New York, t. Struck
out: By Orth. 2. Tlma:, -Oo l'r.ni.
Sheridan.
Boston Defeats Detroit.
BOSTON. Mass.. June A Tifh
bunched their hits In today's
ton winning-, 7 to S. Detroit's errors ac
counted for the winning runs. Armbrus-
jer was put on the grounds for criticising
Umpire Evans from the bench. Score:
BOSTON. CKTROIT.
B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.A .
Rulllran. cf.. 4
Parent, sa.... 4
loglaub, lb.. 4
rrlllnai b.,.a
roncaltan. rt I
I Tarrla, tb.... 4
Hoay, it
Crlgar, 0....
Shw. e
I Tannenlll, p.
Oharlla, p...
i-runt, p....
(irimshaw .
Barrett ....
"""" ' TPr
s. iiiRscn & co.
EAM&AS CITY. HO. .
l-l
0-1
to
Clarke out for cuttlna- first.
P"ver i 0 0 0 0
Dea Moines 0 0 0 0 1
Earned run na Uai.. i
hilar Wi W nu.7. .V.l.'l'."0"
on balls: Off' Bohannon, I; off Clarke V
Double plays: Reddlck to Moors to White
-'a to Andreas. Dexter (r in
Two-base
Corkhlll to Dexter. Bchluke to Andr-a. iX
Wild pitch: Clark. Struck out: Bv
Dexter.
Clarke,
I:
bV H()hinnin K 2,.l., v ' .
Casaadjr (2), Reddlck. sicrlftc. h i. r'lZl
taadlatr of the Teaaas.
PUxed. Won. , Lost.
.... 7 a H
.... 4 1 is
.... 4J JS 19
... 17 1 lg
... s is a
11 S7
Dee Moines,
Ienver .....
Omaha
Lincoln ....
Bioux City
Pueblo
Pc.
.621
.669
.648
.6U
vi,al'J"!!.today..D, Mo,n t Omaha. Den
ver at Slous Cly, Pueblo at Lincoln?
GAMES ISf AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Brewers Beach Hits aa
Dlatllicra.
MILWAIKEE.
n u ft . m
ItoNoaoa. aa. I t i
s : : nir- W-.4
ot,' " J J J Brr, b. 4
r-or-V-ib g.uu'i;,b"
Ilia, lb... 4 110 mn., I
"i i ! f .'
t'.nia' 4 1 Wrlht. a.... j
Z,7i m" -
, , . . . .
LoiVsvlIlt
I t
1 t
I 11
1
1
I
t
1
I
e
4
0
4
0 Jones. It 4
oroushlln. ib. 4
0 Crawford, of. 4
4 Cobb, rf 4
0 Roaaman, lb. 4
4 Srbaefar. tb.. 4
OO'Laarr, aa.. 4
Archer, e 1
4 Mullln, p...,
4 Dowoa ...... 1
0
4 ToUla SI
4
I 4
1 1
1 1
I
1 1
1 4
0
4 11
0 4
0 0
4 14 t 1
-T
0-5
Totala N 14 tf 14 0
Batted for Crlg-er In the sixth.
Batted for Oberiln In the eighth.
Batted for Archer in the ninth.
Boston 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
Two-base hits: Collins. Ferris, Craw
ford, Coughlln. Cobb. Stolen base: Sulli
van. Hits: Off Tannehlll, 6 In six Innings;
Off Oberiln, 1 In two Innings; off Pruitt, 1
In one inning. Double plays: Tanne
hlll to Parent to Unglaub; Ferris to
Unglaub; Parent to Unglaub; Archer to
Bchaefer. ' Bases on balls: Off Mullln, I'
off Tannehlll, I; off Oberlin, 1. Left on
bases: Boston, i; Detroit, 1 Struck euti
By Mullln, 7; by Oberlin. ; by Pruitt. 1
Hit by pitched ball: Mullln, Sullivan.
Parent. Time: 1:11 Umpires: Evans and
Stafford.
standing of the Teams.
Played Won. Lost.
.41 11
. 42
. tl
. ST
. 40
. 41
4V
. M
Chicago
Feat are of the Day Wa the Work of
lUra. Tapperwela of Texas, Who
Demonstrates a Woman Can
Shoot Straight.
The first day of the state shoot of the
Nebraska Sportsmen's association ' closed
with twelve events of the tournament fin
ished. These were a series of four each of
fifteen targets followed by two 6f twenty
and again four of fifteen and alternating In
that order. There Were many entries for
all the events and some were scattering,
the shooters not caring to enter the full
competition. Professionals were barred from
amateur competition, but they were allowed
to shoot In thte tournament to make thte
matter Interesting. In yesterday's scores,
however, the leaders were In most cases
amateurs and not the professional men.
The best score made in the events was 1S9
out of a possible 300 by Russell Klein of
Spirit Lake and tied by A. Oloson. The
third man was Adams, with a score of 188.
A feature of the day's shooting was the
work of Mrs. A. L. Topperwein of San An
tonio, Tex. She entered the regular events
of the tournament with the rest. Her av
erage waa said to be much lower than
usual, being 168. Perhaps the most re
markable thing about Mrs. Topperwein Is
the fact that she has mastered the art of
shooting In the past four years, or since
she was married.
The events moved a llttlo slower thtan
was anticipated by reason of some slight
defects In the traps. It Is possible that
these defects will be removed today. The
tournament will continue today and there
are to be twelve events besides the special
exhibition by Captain Hardy of Lincoln,
who will shoot at 4 p. m. with a rifle, ac
complishing all kinds of difficult shots. A
light lunch can be procured on the ground.
It Is expected that a large crowd of spec
tators will visit the tournament this after
noon to see the special events.
With the exception of Adams, Veach,
Maxwell, Borden, Waters. Mrs. Topper
wein, Charles Gottlieb, Barber and Harady
the following scores were made by amateur
sportsmen. Considering the wind, which
blew strongly In the afternoon, the scores
are considered good:
15 16 15 15 20 20 15 1R 15 15 20
.14 16 IS 14 19 18 16 1 3 13 16 20 17-4RH
.15 12 13 13 14 II 10 10 12 15 18 1 1
.12 11 8 12 15 19 11 14 8 13 17 lft-1.fi
.14 14 13 14 18 13 15 12 13 18 1R 1 179
.16 11 14 11 12 19 18 13 13 IS 19 19172
B. Veach. .19 13 IB 14 14 Jti 13 13 10 16 17 18-1R9
Bowers ,,.,11 13 12 IB 16 12 11 13 9 18 15-157
V lnko ...,J3 11 13 11 13 U 11 8 10 13 13142
F. Combs. .12 10 12 11 12 13 .. .. .. .. .. . .
Johnson ..14 tt 14 1517 U
Huffamlth,.13 W 12 U & 15 ...
ouua ,. n jo
Bond .. .. 8 9
BwDi.ton 19 .. 12 12 18 ...
Williams .... i. .. .-. .... g
Dworak ii is io-!"
Chicago
Cleveland
Detroit
New York
Philadelphia ...
fit. Louis
Boston
Washington ...
Games today;
2
19
to
It
14
11
at
1
16
18
20
26
28
24
Pet.
.707
.619
.68
.611
.5.0
.3M0
.toO
Philadelphia,
St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Boston,
v.ieveiana at jsww York.
Wi fraa
LOUlSVILJJt.
B.H.O.A. IS.
rr 9 I a
t
114
1 II 4
41
' Totals. . ,..u I 17 II 1
nil.... J J 1 1 J j j j z
.-v-.biu; Cuoley, Geler. Thres-baae
Iowa Leaaae Reenlta.
MARSHAL! TOWN. Ia.. Juna tWRnaolal
Teleirramy Following are the results in
ine lowa league:
At Jacksonville n w p
Jacksonville ..010SO0O4 7 14 1
Qufcncy 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 6 1
Batteries: Jacksonville, McCarty and
Pratt; tjulncy, Farrell and Walsh.
At Oskaloosa R H E
Oakaloosk, 010001 90 86 I
Ottumwa 0 00 00 0 0 1 01 5 12
Batteries: Oskaloosa, Coats and Mltae:
Ottumwa, Sedgwick and Crltenden.
At Keokuk i R.H F.
Keokuk 000011 272
Burlington .... 00000000 f-. 083
Batteries: Keokuk. Burch and Ryan;
Burlington. Green and Bruggeman.
At Jiiamhalltown Walerloo-Marahalltown
game postponed oo account of rain.
Ia the National Leaarae.
At Cincinnati CInetnnatl-fit. Louis game
postponed on account of rain.
At Chicago Chlcago-PitUliurg game post
poned on account of wet grounds.
Guinea today: Boston at Pittsburg,
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, New York at Chi
cago, PiiUadliMe at St. Lvula.
Adams ..
Veach ...
Hastings
Maxwell
Omstead
V. Rngers..l5 14 15 16 18 15 IS 14 14 18 19 lKrt
it arret l ....14 14 15 14 17 19 12 13 13 16 1 9 20 It
Ford ..14 11 11 15 18 18 IS 13 14 18 19...
A. Oleson..l3 13 18 18 19 19 15 16 18 16 19 2K1!9
layior is iz is 14 17 in 13 14 14 14 art fn ik
Uray 14 11 10 14 16 20 14 11 IS 19 18 18172
iop.perw-n.il 1 U) Jl IT 14 IS 14 IS IS 14 13 158
Ootlleb ....13 IS 14 14 18 19 14 12 IS IS 20 19181
Barber 12 IS 13 13 16 17 18 14 14 14 19 20-178
Schroder ..14 It 13 14 13 1 16 12 12 13 19 16168
IUInn 12 14 18 13 18 16 17 13 14 14 19 14 174
Roberta ....14 13 10 12 15 15 7 12 11 12 1 1 U4
Gutsman ..18 13 7 13 15 19 IS 13 13 16 16 1 47
Wlllett ....7 9 10 11 10 14 IS 13 13 9 15 lS-m
Harney ....12 15 14 11 17 17 IS IS IS 12 17 14172
Cox 10 10 10 IS 12 17
J Back 10 14 13 18 17 17 11 14 13 IS 20 1817$'
Hutton ....10 I 11 16 U 11 11 11118 18-iau
W. Young. .11 14 14 IS 17 19 14 11 9 18 19 19175
Consey ....15 14 12 14 18 W 14 14 15 15 18 18-1S8
Wiseman ..15 11 12 11 14 16 14 9 14 13 IS 14156
Bordn ... 14 13 1.1 13 18 19 11 12 14 15 20 30-484
Hotitlnger .14 14 0 .
F. Miller... 13 14 13 IS 17 M 15 16 12 15 15 18 174
BHm 14 IS 14 11 17 17 JO 14 14 16 17 ins
Thnmn'n ..11 li 13 18 18 i 13 13 14 15 19 i-T7
Waters .... 8 11 IS IS 14 IS IS 10 IS 11 11 13-143
Potts 14 11 10 14 H IT 15 1 10 11 Id 1-1S7
F. 8-k....H 10 8 12 14 17 12 111 8 15 911
i-iermna ...11 iz 13 14 is 17 14 11 14 14 1 IS W
Anderson ..13 9 14 11 Is 1 14 16 11 14 IT l-4t
Adams IS T 10 18 11 17
Olson 12 10 111113 18 "
F. Young. 14 12 12 18 17 ' IS IS m 1 is ifkj7
Hardy 13 16 9 1? 18 18 15 14 18 18 18 18-178
Crter 12 10 10 11 IS JO 14 13 11 16 20 18 17
Hnlworth.14 14 14 IS "1 1 14 11 i ,'4 1 1i
Llndnrman 14 14 13 IS 1H 17 14 11 14 IS 18 117S
a. M'iier...i3 l.i 15 r 1, is ia 10 is 12 n itlm
Caclilln ....11 12 7 If 7 9 ..
Henn 12 14 IS 18 W IS 14 14 9 15 10 20176
A. Meyer. ..11 12 11 12 lit 7 14 11 14 ..
Clapper ...12 IS 11 11 IS IS 11 in IS 1? 16 l.V-lii
Fameshow.14 13 1? TS 18 18 11 18 4 11 18 17 1S
Townaend .13 11 IS 14 17 1? 15 9 18 14 1 18-1.
Rod-rs ...10 10 12 12 20 Is 11 12 13 11 17 l1rti
T'mls '
McDonald .11 14 18 12 IT 18 16 15 12 14 18 19lfi
Lewis 12 12 If 11 17 12
KUln 15 1 15 13 U 1 15 11 14 15 II 18-189
EVENTS ON TIIE RLNM.G TRACKS
Earl a., a Loag Shot, Wins the Flve-Furlwna-
Itaoe at Belmont Park.'
KEW YORK, June 4. When Earl G. a 2-year-old,
won the third race, five furlongs,
at Belmont Park today, his owner Is said to
have won a large sum of. money. The colt
belongs to W. R. Unlfln and Is trained by
the ex-jockey, O. A. Wilkerson. There wete
nineteen starters In this race with IConlte
a 7 to I favorite. Karl G opened at 20 to 1,
but soon went up to 30 to 1. Tnen the money
began to show and his nrli.e itrsiriiiaiiv
dropped until he waa 10 to I at the end, and
they were still betting while the horses
were at the post. Preston broke Earl G off
In a good position and lay In second place
to the stretch, where Eonlte, the leader,
swerved, and Earl O won by one and a
half lengths from Scallop, wtth Poe Nealon
third. Sir Toddlngton was the only favor
ite to win. Results:
First race, one mile: Herman, 107 (Koer
ner), 5 to 1, won; Ltnnephee, 101 (Brussel),
40 to 1. second; Kestrel, It (H Dugan), 20 to
1. third. Time: 1:40. Ben Shaw, Ambush,
Lad of Langdon, Free Trader, Jobatown,
High Brush and Vervane also ran.
Second race, selling, one rrrtle: Sir Tod
dlngton, 117 (Henry), 6 to 6, won; Fustln, 116
(H Dugan), 7 2, second; Fllmnap, 107
(Horner), U to 6, third. Time: 1:411. List
less also ran. The Cricket finished third,
but was disqualified for fouling.
Third race, five furlongs, straight course:
Earl G, 100 (Preston), 10 to L won; Scallop,
100 (Miller), 10 to 1, second; Joe Nealon, 95
(E. Dugan), 6 to 1, third. Time: 1:01. Faran
d'Or, Bridge Whist, Sempro, Sparkles, Ro
salro, Fashion, Baseman, Gloryar, Glorious
Betsy, William H. Lyon, Matches, Wiildden
valley Stream, Bonlte and Mrs. O'Farrell
also ran.
Fourth race, thr Van Cortla'ndt handicap,
seven furlongs, main course: Ben Ban, 96
(Brussel), 6 to 1, won; Smiling Tom, 87
(1 Dugan), 9 to 2. second; Okonite, 107
(Mountain), t to 2, third. Time: 1:X. Dinna
Ken, Sir Lynnewood and Red River also
ran.
Fifth race, steeplechase, about two miles:
Navajo, 142 (Saffel), 6 to 1, won; Dick shaw,
H3 (Hogan), 11 to 5, second; Bayonet. 138
IT. O'Brien), 8 to 1, third. Time: 4-flp-v
Parson Kelly, Sheriff Williams and Huddy
also ran.
Sixth race, one mile and a quarter: Phil
ander, MR (Miller), 13 to 5, won; Nealon,
122 (E. Dugan), 13 to 5. second; Flavltrny,
(W (Preston), 10 to 1, third. Time: i:(.
Good Luck and Holscher also ran.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 4. Results at
Oakland:
First race, four furlongs: Hatheskote, 110
(Kichbaum), 9 to 10, won; Swagger IattT,
112 (F. Kelly), 9 to 2, aecond; Import, 113
(Goodchlldj, 30 to 1. third. Time: 0:j6.
Jockey Mounce, Sandpiper, Altalr, Comelli,
San Ramon, Irish Mike and Athgold also
ran.
Second race, mile and three-quarters, sell
ing: Byronerdale, 110 (F. Kelly), 2 to 1,
won; Rotrou,'lo7 (Alarle), 9 to 2, second;
Ben Vollo, 105 (R. Davis), 6 to 1, third.
Time: l:0i. Harbor and El Primero also
ran.
Third race, mile and an elirhth. ..ninir
War Times, 107 (Borel), lo to 1, won; Lord
or me vaie, 1U (tt. unvls), 13 to 6, second
itoyal Red, UO (T. Sullivan). 20 to 1. third.
'lime: LW. Tarrlgan, Budget. Sinner
Simon, Tabytosa, Follow Me, The Only
Way, Jeruaha. Parting Jennie and Last
ivnigni also ran. .
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling: An
drew B. Cook, Hi (Klrschbaum). 11 to i,
won; Titus II, 104 (Mentry), 4 to 1, second:
Meada 107 (Fischer), 20 to L third. Time:
i:x. Alice carey, m. M. Brattaln, Dr.
Sherman, Metlakata and Glvonnl Baler lo
also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Nettle
hicks, 107 (Wright). 15 to 1, won; Bogo
homa. 112 (Borel), 16 to 1 second; Anon a,
107 (Heatherton). 15 to 1. third. Time:
1:144- Captain Burnett, Llndai Rosa. Quln
daro. Little Mirthful, Mldmont, Gienden
nlng, Escanaba, Sir Preston and Norwood
Ohio also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs, Helena handi
cap: Sugar Maid. 100 (Kengh). 4 to 1, won;
Burning Bush, 90 (Klrschbaum), It to 1,
second; Ltsaro. Ill (Borel), 16 to 6. third.
Time: 1:12,. Native Son, Prince Tttanle
and Optlrten also ran.
LOIM8V1LLE. Ky.. June 4.-Results at
Churchill Downs:
First race, selling, six furlongs: Boser
rlsn, 104 (J. Lee), 1 to 6, won; Red Thlstl.',
l'2 (Austin), 20 to 1, second; Haher, 89
(Hllac). 12 to 1, third. Time: 1:14- Frank
Flishner. Dr. Wentker, Mlnthoy. Marmo
rean. Avendnw. Hunted, Spendthrift Helen,
Hyperbole also ran.
Second race, two-year-olds, selling, four
and one-half furlongs: Gremse, Iijo (I'Uk
ns), 12 to 1,. won; Rexall, loS (Taylor), 16
to 1, second: Vlctorine Hannon. V) (Mar
tin), .40 to I, third. Time: 0:611. Edna Mot -ttr.
Dandy Dancer. Little Hlirlinp, BlHrk
Dress. udge Work. Llsterino. Cora Du
sant. Ruby C, Buto Sharp Point and Merry
Blue also ran.
Third race. 3 year-olds, purse, one mile:
Ovelando. lot (J. Lee), U to 6, won; Miss
Llda. lei (Austin). 30 to 1, second; I-xol!ne
102 (Taylor). 8 to t. third. Time: 1:4S. Vlo
torla II, Car, ant u, biar Fairy, Rider Hag
gard, Webber and Beau Brummel also ran.
Fourth race, free handicap, six furlongs:
Frontenac, 100 (Pickens), 4 to 1, won; Old
Honesty, 107 (J. Ie), 4 to 1, second; Mike
button, ha (Austin). 6 to 1, third. Time:
1:11. Glenarm, Phil Finch, Colonel Jim
Douglas and Tanglewood also ran.
Fifth race, four and a half rnrl.,ni. aaii.
ihk; ununcio, 10s (minder), 18 to 5, won;
Margaret Randolph, 100 (Butler), 7 to 2, sec
ond; Ada O. Walker, 102 (Morinrity), 15 to 1,
third. Times 0:50. Third Rail, Fandaniro,
Bitter Sir, Katherlne. Murphy, Toplofty,
Hester Zorra, Cumbaheu, Lavatrlna, Col
onel Brady and Ixiuls Roeder also ran.
Sixth race, selling, mile: Princess Orna,
103, (Griffith). 3 to 1, won; Lady Carol, 103,
(Morlarlty), 15 to 1, second; Redwood II,
It, (J. Lee), 4 to 1, third. Time: l:42Vi. Tin
ker, Charlatan, The Mate, Rebounder, Sha
wana and Beatrice K also ran.
Seventh race, selling, seven furlongs: Tel
escope, 10G (Austin), 8 to 1, won; Dr. Bprulll.
109 (lioland), 6 to 5, second; Leta Duffy, 103
tuuuei j, s 10 1, inira. Time: l:3i'4, Huran
ola, Woodclalm, Reveille, Red Coat, Happy
Jack, Dromlo, Etrena, Dr. McCarty, Miss
Marconi, Bullfinch and Incubator also ran.
1 .
Ross Most Report to Los Angeles.
CINCINNATI, June 4 Plsyer A. C. Ross,
who has been playing with the Seattle
Northwestern league club, must report to
Los Angeles, according to a decision pro
mulgated by the National Base Ball com
mission today. He claimed to be a free
agent by virtue of a release given by the
Johnstown', Pa., management, but the com
mission finds a prior claim in the resolu
tion adopted by the national association
to cover the emergency arising after tha
Ban Francisco earthnuuke. and Ross must
agree to his transfer from Portland to Los
Angeles.
Ashland Defeats Cotner.
ASHLAND. Neb.. June 4 (Special.)
Ashland defeated Cotner university In a
fast game of ball here today, 1 to 0. Fast
work on both sides prevented any possl
blll'y of a score until the first of the
seventh, when the first man un for t'otner
got a base hit, the next man up hit to
third and both runners were safe through,
an error. The next man up was hit by
a pitched ball, filling the bnsen, and no one
out. The next man struck out, and the
catcher threw the runner out at third,
ending the Inning. Ashland got a man on
second after two men were out and Jdlen
brought him In with the only score of Vie
game with a single past first. The battoJf
for Ashland was Connor and Copple (:
for Cotner Ling and Ling.
Oxford Shuts Oat. Alma.
OXFORD, Neb., June 4. (Special Tele
gram. ) Oxford kept up Its unbroken rec
ord of victories on the dlnmond today when
the home team shut out tho nine from Alma
by a score of 10 to 0. The score:
R H. Fi
Oxford 1 0 0 0 0 4 S 2 -10 8 2
Alma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 I
Struck out: By Tanner, 12; by Bellamy, 5.
Batteries: Alma. Tanner and Zerba; Oxford,
Bellamy and Schoonover.
Want a Sunday Game.
The Mid-City Jra. are without a game
for next Sunday and would like to hear
from some 16-year-old team, especially the
Hovals, for a game on tneir mamonn at
Thirteenth and H streets. South Omaha,
at 2:30 p. m. Rny Stacoy, 837 North Twelfth
street. South Omaha.
Kansas Cltr Wins First Place.
TOI'EKA, Kan., June 4. In the Tri-State
Turnheslrk held here Kansas City won
first honors, Topeka second, Omaha third
and St. Joseph fourth
' Boston Nationals Win.
HTrcriiENVILLE. O., June 4-Bostcn
(Nationals). 5, 7, 2; Bteubenvllle (P. O. and
M ). 3, 12. 5.
DOCTORS FOB
A 1
I . . . . ii i i
1 mi' 11 mi 11 111 1 mm
HEEx3
' .is ii
; f f ;
- .-t .1
The Reliadle Specialists
a visit will tell
Perhaps you are suffering In silence; perhaps you have been unsuccess
fully treated; perhaps you anticipate that relief can be secured only through
radical surgery; but more likely you consider your case hopeless, or st least
susceptible only to temporary relief. Don't despair, even though you have
not been successful heretofore. There may be health In store for you yet a
useful life of happiness and prosperity. A visit to our office will tell. Surely
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Thouaands of men are longing today to attain health and strength, but
are being held back by their skepticism as a result of wasted time and money
with thoae who treat, but never cure. Banish all doubts and avail yourselves
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done for those who come to us for the help they need.
Come to our office and we will make a thorough, searching and scientlfio
examination of your ailments free of charge, an examination that will dis
close your true physical condition, without a knowledge of which you are
groping In tha dark and without a thorough understanding of which no phy
sician or specialist should treat you.
Do not be satisfied until you have been examined by the specialists of the
State Medical Institute, the best in the country. You may be sent away happy
without any treatment, but with advice that will not only save you much time
and money, but save you mental and physical suffering. If you require
treatment you will be treated honestly and skillfully and restored to health
In the briefest possible period and at the least expense.
We 4o not uot misleading prices In our anaonsoements. We make so
misleading statements or deosptlve, aabnalnsssllke propositions. Ws cure men
at the lowest cost tor skiiliui and successful services. We believe la fair deal
lags and honest methods.
We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thor
oughly at the lowest cost, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH,
NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DIS
EASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES and all SPE
CIAL diseases and weaknesses.
Frei CuinltitlOD and EiaiDlaatlon-fa.K;: Ll "Xti?
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1303 Farcam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
f
1